Is spay/neuter surgery good for pet cats? Does neutering surgery work for cats?
Some cat owners may not understand why we need to neuter our pet cats? It is natural for pet cats to grow. Is it too cruel for us to sterilize them? Now let’s take a look at what benefits sterilizing pet cats will have on cats and what the effects will be without surgery.
When a female cat reaches a certain age, if she is not sterilized, in addition to being pregnant and having many kittens, she may have many diseases. However, many people have another view on whether cats need to be neutered. No matter which way you look at it, 70 to 80 percent of people currently must sterilize their female cats to ensure their health and save the lives of stray kittens.
The benefits of sterilizing pet cats
First, control the number of stray cats
Although the problem of stray dogs is more serious on the surface, in reality, more and more stray cats are appearing on the streets, and they are continuing to decrease. Can you keep your cat from running away or losing his life, especially when he's in heat? The lost cat forms a sympathetic homeless cat. If the next generation were to be resurrected, these kittens would become the second generation of homeless cats. In addition to starving and stopping, they will also encounter ruthless hunters.
Secondly, avoid lesions and fat
In order to reduce or prevent the occurrence of reproductive system diseases, regardless of whether cats have "sexual body odor", as they gradually enter their old age, the function of the reproductive system will begin to decline or lesions will occur.
For female cats, possible gynecological problems include: abscesses, breast tumors, ovarian cysts and tumors, while male cats may have testicular cancer and prostate enlargement. Don’t underestimate these problems! Once it occurs, if you cannot perform the operation as much as possible, the cat may end its life in a short time. However, because cats have become elderly, their heart, lungs, liver and kidney functions are no longer as good as when they were younger, and the risks of surgical anesthesia are greatly reduced.
Even if the operation is completed successfully, wound recovery and physical recovery will be slower than that of younger cats. This is why current veterinarians encourage cat owners to help sterilize their cats early. This will not only avoid the outbreak of these horrific diseases. Being healthy can also reduce the risk of surgery.
Are there any dangers of neutering all female cats?
When talking about surgery, people inevitably think of the word danger. In fact, although the disinfection of female cats is more difficult than that of male cats, it also involves issues such as laparotomy and suturing. However, current pet health care is gradually improving, and the sterilization of female cats is just a routine surgery in the hospital. Any pet doctor with a licensed license may be familiar with it. As long as you carry out relevant preoperative examination and follow the surgical steps,Adjusted, the operation is safe and has no postoperative risks. Moreover, the clinical application of inhalation anesthesia and intradermal suturing technology has greatly reduced the chance of surgical accidents!
Relatively speaking, spaying and neutering pet cats has more advantages than harms for the future development of pet cats. Early spay and neuter surgery on pet cats will be much safer than late spay surgery on cats. Cat lovers may choose to spay and neuter their cats at an early stage. Dry sterilization surgery.
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