Every cat will heal at their own speed however when my cat was declawed he came home from the vets the day after surgery. He walked a little slow for a day and was careful not to jump much but was back to normal within a couple of days. He was 8 months when he was declawed.
About two weeks for the feet to mostly heal up, cats can be back to normal like the answer above said in about a week. One of mine is up to almost 4 weeks now and is still bleeding because she's chewing on her feet.
ADD:
Just to expand the answer a little, please be aware that some cats can develop joint or muscle (even behaviour issues such as biting) problems many years after the delawing operation.
Some cats, after a couple of weeks or months, adjust without any further pain or problems. However, some other cats are in pain for many years afterwards, and so will walk and sit in an unnatural manner to minimize the pain. This, in time, can cause stiffness and pain in their legs, hips, and spine. Some cats never really fully recover from being declawed.
never never never declaw a cat. the surgery is equivalent to cutting off all your fingertips and toes at the last knuckle.
I should imagine so, but it is advisable to get a veterinarian to neuter the cat.
if it is an outdoor cat you shouldent declaw it because it will feel defenceless so it could be pretty important
You would probably have to have proof that you told her to declaw it or keep it in her room. (meaning it would either have to be recorded or in writing) You could probably A-Get a new roommate or B-Make her buy you a new chair/pay you for the one her cat destroyed.
Yes. Any time any animal goes under for any type of surgery, there is a risk - Not to mention the bone and tendon damage done to the cat because of declawing.
The pronunciation for "declaw" is typically dee-claw.
Some alternatives to using a cat cone for post-surgery recovery include using a soft recovery collar, a recovery suit, or closely monitoring and restricting the cat's movements to prevent licking or scratching the surgical site.
An inflatable collar or a soft recovery collar are good alternatives to a cat cone for post-surgery recovery. These options are more comfortable for the cat and can prevent them from licking or biting at their surgical site.
A Declawed cat is a cat that had it's claws removed. I don't know of any cat born that way.
Declawing a cat is a controversial procedure that is generally not recommended by veterinarians unless it is deemed medically necessary. If declawing is considered, it is typically done before a cat reaches one year of age to minimize complications and ensure proper healing.
Adult myringotomy--how long is the recovery?
Some alternatives to using a cat cone for your pet's recovery include using a soft recovery collar, a recovery suit, or closely monitoring your pet to prevent them from licking or biting their wounds.