So I read up a little on pyrometra and I’m going to get her spayed. I already had the appt scheduled before I posted but I wanted to make I was doing the best thing. I’ve never had an unspayed cat before so I know very about them.
Well that depends on how many cats are getting it to begin with. If 1 cat gets it every 20 years for example, a 40-60% chance really isnt very much at all. I’m sure it’s more than that, but that illustrates her point. But really, 40% of what? Does anyone know the statistics?
I asked her previous human and found out she still probably goes through cycles because she gets extra every month even though she doesn’t get pregnant and I don’t want her being aggravated in that way so I’m leaning toward getting her spayed. But I also called the vet who basically said the...
I doubt she has been examined like that, I don’t think she has had extensive vet services but seems healthy other than her wonkiness. Here is her photo :)
She is not Siamese that is my 5 month old spayed kitty, Grape. This is a 6 year old calico cat that has been with one owner (and intact male cats) her entire life and that owner got her as a kitten from a place where inbreeding was going on to the extent this cat came out wonky. Her tail is...
I just adopted a 6 year old cat. She is inbred, cross eyed, and sterile. Is it still healthier for her to be spayed even though she is sterile or should we leave her the way she is?
I think you mean constipation? If you repost your question you might get more responses? All I can guess is that your cat isn’t drinking enough water or has a hard time digesting something in the dry food? As far as the cat treats, I’m pretty sure that cat treats are okay for kittens.