Liposuction in dogs? Believe it!
At a time when beauty is important and affects the lifestyle of each and every one of us, it turns out that everyone is concerned with how they look. A topic addressed by the “Nip / Tuck” series, we all have our insecurities and these two surgeons, Sean and McNamara, are here to grant us our cosmetic wishes.
Going further, pet owners also have an ideal perception of what their canines should look like. Liposuction for dogs is expensive. It’s like buying your dog a plane ticket when you take him on a trip. This vanity of all vanities is still haunted by those who can afford it.
It may sound outrageous, but California dogs are getting wrinkles removed. It is as if the concern of their owner on their faces rubs off on these barking dogs. But don’t expect this trend to spread to states other than the City of Angels.
Veterinarians from the College of Veterinary Medicine supervise the entire process. They believe that canine surgery is not really for the benefit of the dog, but for the benefit of its owners. Can you believe that there are also liposuction and implants for dogs?
Wrinkle removal is recommended for dogs with skin lesions and infections. From old age, some canines experience facial folds that must be removed. For sharp-nosed dog breeds, the folds should be regulated.
Liposuction is done as a last option for dogs that are having trouble losing weight. For health reasons, just like humans, dogs should also reach their ideal weight. Too thin and too fat can be detrimental to our best four-legged friends.
But if you look back at the history of dog cosmetics, this is not a completely new process. Over the years, the dogs have been brought to canine clinics where their ears are cut off and their tails are docked. There is also the castration of the testicles and the injection of serum for the females in order to avoid mating and pregnancy.
In addition, ophthalmic veterinarians have succeeded in implanting surgical eyes to replace those that have been damaged by glaucoma. Yes, just like people, dogs can get glaucoma too.
As for cosmetic surgery, such as liposuction on dogs, West Hollywood prohibited the activity from occurring, considering it a form of animal torture. Taking a firm “No!” West Hollywood views dog liposuction as a form of animal mutilation.
They want people to see their dogs as perfect dogs. By keeping it natural and real, they don’t have to engage in dog liposuction to achieve their idea of beauty when it comes to their canines.
You sure see Paris Hilton with Tinkerbell and that’s a cute dog. You see Charlize Theron with her four stray dogs. You see Lucy Liu playing with her two Pomeranians. It’s exciting to see these beauties playing with their pets and it’s also more exciting to see these pets in totally cute light, but that’s not entirely possible. As with humans, no dog is perfect.
If your pet has weight problems, it is not necessary that you resort to liposuction. You can control what you feed and how often you feed it. The entire liposuction process can be traumatic for your dog. Do you want your pet to carry that burden for its entire “short” life?
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