Selecting a city will help provide up-to-date information about availability, prices and delivery methods in your city! This will help save more time for you!
Selecting a city will help provide up-to-date information about availability, prices and delivery methods in your city! This will help save more time for you!
Spaying female dogs and cats is a surgical procedure that removes the ovaries and, in the case of cats, the uterus. In dogs, this process is called spaying or neutering, and in cats, neutering. Here are some important aspects regarding sterilization of females:
Population control: Neutering prevents unwanted reproduction and helps control the pet population.
Prevent various diseases:Reduces the risk of various diseases such as ovarian, uterine and breast cancer.
Reduced aggression and stress: Reduces aggressive behavior and stress associated with heat and anxiety due to uninvited partners.
Increasing longevity: In some cases, sterilization can help increase longevity by reducing the risk of various diseases.
Dogs: The optimal age for sterilization of dogs usually ranges from 6 months to 1 year, but in some cases it may be recommended later.
Cats: Cats are often spayed at 4-6 months of age, but in some cases it is recommended to do it later.
Suture monitoring: Monitor the condition of the sutures and follow your veterinarian's recommendations for post-surgery care.
Limitation of physical activity: In the first few days after surgery, limit the animal's physical activity.
Maintain Cleanliness: Keep the area around the sutures clean and avoid the animal licking the operated area.
Dietary monitoring:Dietary adjustments may be necessary as recommended by your veterinarian.
Sterilization — This is an important step in caring for the health and well-being of pets. Before deciding to sterilize an animal, it is recommended to consult with a veterinarian to obtain detailed information and recommendations, taking into account the individual characteristics of each pet.