The vet will give the cat an antibiotic. This will probably be by injection, because cats are very difficult to give medicine by mouth.
Take her back to the vet. If you wait too long, she may die from it. Better to be safe, than sorry.
This is very common in female dogs who have not been spayed. Either that, or they get endrometritus That is why it is advisable to get them spayed.
If she hasn't been spayed and got outside while in season, yes she could be. If she's spayed, she might just be overeating. Consult your vet if she seems to be gaining weight.
it depends. It wont kill your cat just because your cat is fixed. cats usually do not kill one another, but if your cat got to close for his comfort it could turn into an attack. but no. they won't just attack fixed females.
I'm not a professional, but I have had some experience with cats, and I think the most likely explanation is that Roberto simply does not like female cats.
The phrase "has a cat got your tongue" is a way of asking someone why they are not speaking or why they are being silent. It is often used playfully to encourage someone to speak up.
It's just like cat's, you're dog is twitching because it has'nt got used to being spayed because it's trying not to give birth to the baby's.So the female dog try's to force the baby's up and eat them.
Your vet should give you a list of directions after your puppy is spayed. Don't give them a bath for at least the first 10 days, restrict activity, monitor the wound for any signs of infection, don't let them get wet etc. :) (another writer) Also ask your vet for something you can give them for post-operative pain. Mine got a pill that lasted, I think, 24 hours.
your cat could of caused a infection but it would probubly show up sooner. I would not think it would be caused by the bite. You should go to your doctor though.
The tail has got an infection. Tell the vet and he may prescribe an antibiotic for the infection.
Your cat may have abcessed anal glands. This is a very simple infection that occurs in dogs and cats all the time and usually costs less than ten dollars to remedy. What's happened is (for whatever reason) something didn't come out right, or your cat sat on something and got a cut, this cut is called a fissure. The fissure closed but it obviously had bacteria in it, and this made the infection inside of the anus and the anal glands themselves. (It is this same type of infection that makes dogs do that ever so famous 'butt-scoot' across carpets, in hope that they can pop it so that it will not irritate anymore.) Don't worry or be afraid. All you need to do is take the cat down to either your local veterinarian or your groomer, and tell them that you would like them to express your cat's anal glands. Your vet/groomer will then bring the cat into the back room, put on a pair of gloves, and put two fingers into your cat's anus and squeeze the infected gland, bursting it, and squeezing out any remains of the infection or the germs/materials that caused it. Your cat's anus will then be rinsed gently, and the cat will be given back to you.
Yes, you can have a mother cat spayed some time after she's had kittens, but not straight away. Get your vet's advice. If you're not a registered breeder, it's a very good idea to get your cat spayed so that there isn't an extra problem of more unwanted kittens.