Few days ago I'd read one article saying that those stray cats in Malaysia will be/has been captured by our City Council for Euthanasia (an action taken to end the life of a person or animal). As a cat lover, of course I don't want this to happen. But I also don't want to see those stray cats starving, begging for food, get contagious disease (probably from drainage) or even worst; get hit by car.
Photo taken from Facebook T_T |
I can understand that the number of this cute animal is keep increasing since one mother of cat can produce at least 5-7 kitten at one time. Overbreed! Hence, I've adopted two stray cats. One is mix Maine Coon and another one is domestic short hair. And based on veterinary's standard of procedure; I've neutered them both.
For the male cat, the neuter process is called CASTRATION, around RM 70/cat; and SPAYING is the term for female cat that can cost you around RM 120. They said the rate for female cat is higher because of the harder procedure. Above rate are subject; and at a private clinic near to my place, it is already inclusive with 2 nights of boarding. It's better to let the cat under doctor's surveillance right after surgery.
Before send your cat for neuter, there are few conditions need to follow:
- The cat must be at least 6 months old
- Healthy and at least 2kg and above
- Free from ectoparasite (lice, mite, flea) or any harm disease
- The cat already had a complete vaccine
- At least a week after the second vaccine
- Strictly prohibited for a pregnant cat!
- After neuter, must keep the male cat in the cage for 10days while 14days for a female cat (but there's no need to cage if your cat is the only cat at home. Caged is just to make sure that the cat does not mating too soon/before recovering)
Photo taken 4-days after spaying |
Just done the spaying to my cat last week. And Alhamdulillah, Bella had fast recovery and stay active. I put her in a cage for couple hours only. According to the doctor, there are extra care after surgery in order to avoid any infection or bleeding. Don't put the sand at their litter box, instead just put a wee wee pad (to avoid those tiny sand into the wound) or try any other material; limit the active activities such as climbing and jumping and no showering for a week. Of course the cat will lick the wound, so it is advisable to wear them a collar - the best if you can get the pillow collar.
This cat is not mine |
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