Same reason people do
Female cats are fixed through spaying surgery by removing their ovaries and uterus, which prevents them from becoming pregnant and eliminates their heat cycles.
kittypet because mostly strays and housecats get the surgery
The survival rate for cats undergoing surgery for intestinal blockage is generally high, with studies showing a success rate of around 90 or higher.
With the categories of cosmetic surgery and cats, I would have to say never...
to remove abdominal mass
Robert L. Leighton has written: 'Small animal orthopedics' -- subject(s): Cats, Dogs, Surgery, Veterinary orthopedics 'The boy and his school' -- subject(s): Boys, Education, Teaching 'A Compendium of Small Animal Surgery (Venture Series in Veterniary Medicine)' 'A compendium of small animal surgery' -- subject(s): Cats, Dogs, Surgery, Veterinary surgery
Arthur Noel Ormrod has written: 'Surgery of the dog and cat' -- subject(s): Surgery, Cats, Dogs
J. G. Lane has written: 'ENT and oral surgery of the dog and cat' -- subject(s): Cats, Dogs, Operative Otolaryngology, Oral Surgery, Otolaryngology, Operative, Surgery, Surgery, Oral, Veterinary
Some alternative options to cones for cats after surgery or injury include inflatable collars, recovery suits, and soft recovery collars. These options can help prevent cats from licking or biting at their wounds while providing more comfort and mobility compared to traditional cones.
Using a plastic cone for cats after surgery or injury can prevent them from licking or biting their wounds, reducing the risk of infection and promoting faster healing. It also helps to prevent them from causing further injury to themselves.
Female cats may have some slight discharge or spotting after surgery, but it is typically minimal and should not be heavy bleeding. If you notice any heavy bleeding or abnormal discharge, it is important to contact your veterinarian for further evaluation.
Dennis D. Caywood has written: 'Atlas of general small animal surgery' -- subject(s): Atlases, Cats, Dogs, Surgery