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Haha my 6 month year old cat just got home from being spayed so i have no clue what to do with her.

2007-04-07 11:10:46 · 18 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pets Cats

18 answers

Keep her inside until the stitches come out (after 2 weeks). Try not to let her run around too crazily during this time if you can!

Other than that, you can treat her pretty much as normal - offer her food, don't be surprised if she isn't interested at first, she may still be groggy. She should be pretty much back to normal by tomorrow,

Don't listen to any rubbish about 'taking away her womanhood' - she doesn't know what a uterus IS, never mind that hers is missing!All she knows is she feels a bit different, and that will pass!

Chalice

2007-04-07 11:35:40 · answer #1 · answered by Chalice 7 · 0 0

Take your lead from the cat. If she wants to sleep, let her sleep. If she wants to follow you around and tell you all about the operation, that's ok too. I am not for letting cats outside as a regular practice, but this is a bad time to let her outside for a couple days. If she seems to lethargic, or doesn't eat or (most important) doesn't use the litter box, call the vet back. Tell her what a good, brave girl she was. Cats vary in their reactions to surgery but remember that this operation is one of the most frequently preformed in small animal practice and I can't imagine anyone getting a license to practice who didn't know how to do it properly.

2007-04-07 11:48:49 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Don't let her chew at her stitches. It's ok for her to lick them a little bit, but if she tugs at them, she could tear them out, or cause them to get infected. Don't let her jump up to or down from furniture, countertops, or tables, as the exertion could tear her stitches. Be warned, that as her belly heals, it may start to sag a bit were the incision was. This has happened to all the female kitties we have had spayed. She may also gain a little extra weight. Good for you for being a loving pet owner. Your kitty will thank you for the extra years you've added to her life span!

2007-04-07 11:25:55 · answer #3 · answered by Beckie D 2 · 0 0

Be gentle with her, and constantly reassure her. She may be a little upset with you for a while, but if you give her added attention and love, she'll forgive you.

She'll probably want to be babied because cats are smart and will play the guilt trip as long as they can. Treats help, and toys (only when she's more active). You don't want to over-exert her, so let her sleep and keep her warm!

2007-04-07 11:22:54 · answer #4 · answered by Julie B 2 · 0 0

you're fortunate the cat will positioned on the protecting cone....our cat went berserk whilst they positioned it on her, so it replaced into much greater risky for her to positioned on it than no longer. And to be truthful, we've had different cats spayed via the years and the pinnacle cone element wasn't even offered. examine inclusive of your vet to be sure, yet whilst your puppy seems uncomfortable with it - to the element that it inteferes with eating or snoozing - then it is going to no longer be a brilliant deal to eliminate it now. That replaced into our adventure, yet lower back - please examine inclusive of your vet. I additionally undergo in recommendations our cats did no longer eat very lots that first night after their surgical technique, yet have been fairly lots lower back to their commonplace workouts by potential of the subsequent morning. The hair will advance lower back earlier you realize it. sounds like after some weeks i do no longer undergo in recommendations noticing the surgical technique lots.... i could restoration a snug mattress, foodstuff and water, and bypass away the cat on my own as much as accessible so that's going to stay greater quiet. Do examine on it periodically however - on the very no longer likely risk that the cat exhibited some positioned up-surgical issues (like leaking around the stitches - vomiting, diarrhea, etc) lower back, no longer very probably - regardless of the undeniable fact that it fairly is understanding to maintain a seem out for those issues. That way if the cat does get into worry, you may react immediately and get it the help it needs suitable away. attempt to no longer worry however - the main threatening section is over: the anesthesia. as quickly as the animal has survived the rather technique, it fairly is in many cases in basic terms an issue of time and therapeutic up earlier they are good as new. And thank you for being this form of responsible puppy proprietor! superb needs to you and that candy kitty!

2016-10-21 07:28:52 · answer #5 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

when my 2 girls came home i fixed them a warm bed and a little litter box, food and water in the closet and i left the door to the closet cracked in case they decided they didnt want to be there and i also put a radio with a soft music playing for them after about 3 days they came out and healed the rest of the way

2007-04-07 12:07:19 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Keep her in the bathroom area with fresh food /water and a clean litter box,In a day she will act like nothing happened, just watch her and when she acts normal let her out of the bathroom to do her own thing! Thanks for getting her spayed, she will live longer and be closer to you!

2007-04-07 11:17:01 · answer #7 · answered by Grandma D 3 · 1 0

Put her in a quiet room, away from noise and traffic. Also provide a warm bed for her along with her food. I dont suggest you leave any toys around because then she might start playing with them and possibly hurt herself. Also make sure this room you put her in doesnt have anywhere for her to climb on, because climbing out and onto things might hurt her too. good luck!

2007-04-07 11:27:54 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

let her decide where she wants to sleep and make the house quiet and comfortable for her. monitor her so she doesnt injur herself during recovery as she might be unstable on her feet. Feed her as you normally would and just give her time to rest. just think if you had major surgery you would need to sleep and take it easy for a bit as well. let her set the pace, she knows how she feels :)

2007-04-07 11:20:42 · answer #9 · answered by laura n 3 · 0 0

be gentle with her and let her rest. most likely she will not feel up to playing for a couple of days. pet her and watch for any signs of infection around the surgery site (reddness, etc that doesn't go away). good luck!

2007-04-07 11:26:51 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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