About that
ZeuterMe (imported) wrote: Thu Dec 11, 2014 5:54 pm
The latest animal research shows that CaCl castrations can heal. (
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[quote="magickitty (imported)" time=1417519
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620]
http://www.actavetscand.com/content/56/1/63
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) The sterilization may be d
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urable, but at 12 months post-injection the dogs in the study had rebounded in testo
castrate82 (imported) wrote: Thu Dec 11, 2014 3:36 pm
sterone level in all well-tolerated doses.
They probably ought
to keep up after all!
magickitty and ZeuterMe,
Weighing in, an observer from the animal sterilization world.
It looks like you only saw the dose-optimizing study on saline, not the one comparing saline, lidocaine, and alcohol and determining that calcium chloride in alcohol is the permanent combination. Its easy to miss the second paper, since they were published in the same journal and one might assume at first glance at the link that they were the same thing.
There is a richness of data on the animal side now, including a document Ingredients & Technique written for rural farms and vets doing animal sterilization in ultra-low-resource settings that dont have access to reliable compounding pharmacies, that is of obvious relevance to anyone choosing to alter their health/testicular/gender status and not wishi
lready been l
he alcohol one,
2 , which compares formulations and shows the alcohol formulation permanent, versus the saline and l
Again, there are two papers that were published together, so they a
y one number apart; but the study comparing different doses in saline (
) is only a lead-up to the one comparing formulations.
For anyone who, in hindsight, finds the testosterone reduction they got affecting their health and wellbeing more than they bargained for (with mood, energy, or weight issues) and used saline or lidocaine as a base, the findings about possible rebound with saline and lidocaine formulations may be a saving grace for them, a fortunate chance to regain moderate rather than complete testosterone reduction; but for anyone absolutely convinced they want permanence and complete reduction, using saline or lidocaine may result in more swelling while not permanently achieving the desired result.
There is a lot of refining that has been done in animal and farm use, leading up to those two publications (and a BioMed Central blog about them) and coverage in the Wall Street Journal in November. A search for calcium chloride sterilization will quickly turn up links to the new data.