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Cats do not gain weight or become lazy due to sterilization. Spaying or neutering does not stunt growth. Cats do not have human-like experiences or emotions related to gender roles or parenthood. Understanding Risks And Costs. Although there are some risks associated with these surgical procedures, they are minimal compared to the benefits.
I am having 3 cats fixed on monday. The Male and Female inside cats they are 5 months old and I plan to keep them in a room together. I noticed with my last female that was fixed it took her a good 48 hours to really feel like herself and the males that I have had fixed, it did not even both them. But do check the incision twice aday. Clara Clara
I just had my 8 month old kitten, Mina spayed 5 days ago. She’s been healing well and doing fine. I have kept her in my bedroom since the surgery but she’s going crazy. I’ve read that cats need to not be as active after spay, but I’ve given up on that! She does have a cone that prevents her from licking it.
We had two formerly feral cats spayed last week, and are taming them and converting them into pets. Before the spaying was done, a local tomcat was hanging around and impregnated both of them. Now that the cats are spayed, he is still around, and if I'm not mistaken, he sprayed one of them, which caused the two females to fight with one another.
Aging cats may have worn or missing teeth. While some dental wear is normal, regular vet check-ups can help ensure there are no infections or painful conditions. Providing softer food can make eating easier for cats with dental issues, and regular dental care can prevent more serious problems. Signs That Require a Vet Visit. Photo credit ...
Yes, cats are 'suppose' to eat according to hunger. However, sometimes if a cat was homeless and didn't know whether or when her next meal was coming from (if at all), she will overeat. And then if/when she finds a home, the trend will continue until she feels safe and secure that she will always have enough food.
My own cats and my fosters are just kept secluded the day of the surgery since they are still groggy but after that they are back to normal and running around. So far I have never had any problems with female cats resuming normal activity right away and through the years I've probably had at least 30-40 female cats fixed.
However, since then, cancer and not spaying is something I have been incredibly paranoid about, and although I know not spaying Ember and Sweetie until they were 7 was a large contributor to them getting cancer, I am curious if late spays always up the risk up mammary cancer, or if it is only cats who have not been spayed but have never had ...
I have cats who have access to the backyard at all times, but I bought a roll of the chicken wire fencing, the stiff type that doesn't easily bend, cut it longways down the middle and used heavy duty staples to attach about 18" of the wire all around the top of my fence, slighly curving it inward, and keeps my cats in and all others out!
Oh, yeah, I had male and female kittens raised together (not siblings) last year, and when they were spayed/neutered they were the same way. The female was actually more active than the male! I worried about that girl. But she recovered just fine, and is still bossing him around now.