A vet can determine if a cat has been spayed by performing a physical examination to check for a spay scar on the abdomen or by conducting a blood test to measure hormone levels associated with spaying.
4 weeks but ask your vet to be safe
It could be anything. Take her to the vet to get her x-rayed.
It is not recommended to remove stitches at home from your cat after she has been spayed. It's best to have a veterinarian examine the incision site and remove the stitches to prevent any complications or infections.
The vet will give the cat an antibiotic. This will probably be by injection, because cats are very difficult to give medicine by mouth.
I don't know about breeds, but I have been told by a vet that queens are better hunters than toms. And he told me that a cat that has been spayed / neutered will never be as good a hunter as one that has not been fixed.
If you notice pus coming out of the wound or a small opening after your cat has been spayed, you should contact your vet immediately for further guidance. It could be a sign of infection, and your vet may recommend bringing your cat in for an examination and possibly prescribe antibiotics to prevent any complications. Prompt medical attention is important to ensure your cat heals properly.
Take the cat to the vet. They may have a UTI (urinary tract infection). Also the wording of the question is a little confusing. Did you mean that there is blood in the cats urine? and that the cat is spayed? Did the cat just get spayed? If so you should take the cat to the vet ASAP. It could be related.
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.
Are you sure she was spayed? A fixed cat cannot have kittens as the procedure removes all the reproductive organs; the uterus and the ovaries. There is a chance that the vet did not do the procedure correctly or at all, but there really is no way to tell; the only person who can really answer this question is your vet, or the vet that spayed your cat. Vets will not spay a cat that is already well in her pregnancy, as the risk is far too great for the Queen. A vet will only spay a cat very early on as the risk of the Queen bleeding out or some other complication is minimal.
It's possible that another cat is entering his territory, making him feel threatened - if he smells that another cat has been in his space, he will spray to re-establish "ownership". Ask your vet for advice.
If she hasn't been spayed (desexed), animals can bleed during and after heat. If she has been spayed (desexed), you need to get this pet to the vet's. As above, but also, there could be an abcess that has burst, the vet can check very easily and give you a topical cream to heal the area. my cat bleeddss from tha bumbum bu bum ba bumbum. so my cat bleeds from tha bum um ba bum um ba de dum.
Yes, when a dog or cat is taken to the vet and "spayed" (female) or "neutered" (male) then the sexual organs are removed.