Thank you, im so sorry to hear that.. what issues did ur baby have if u dont mind me asking?
Thank you for responding, She's eating very well actually even has an increased appetite since the surgery. She seems better this afternoon she's more herself, active and doesnt want to stay confined but rather walk and play around!
In part i think she was spayed too young by the rescue, a few days before i got her. they said she was 8 weeks, my vet thinks she was more like 6 or maybe 7 weeks.
I brought her home the next day, you could barley tell she had surgery, looked more like a wrinkle or something on her tummy, as opposed to the big black sutures and incision on my little white kitten when i first got her. The black cat never had a lump, or any issues at all. I took her back in for her week check up, but never worried at all with hers, it just never looked bad, or off. If things keep going like so I'll wait till her appointment to take out the stitches which is in 5daysAw I'm so sorry she had to go through that its always too painful to watch them sufferIn part i think she was spayed too young by the rescue, a few days before i got her. they said she was 8 weeks, my vet thinks she was more like 6 or maybe 7 weeks.
I took her to my vet the day i got her, her site was infected and he thought she was having a reaction to the suture material as well. He went in and cleaned everything up. She was too young, too active, and the reaction to the suture materials caused infections and dying tissue. My vet had to do clean up surgery on her 3 times total. The last time he kept her in the clinic for two weeks, confined to a small cage so she could not play, and he could check her a few times a day. We were afraid we would loose her, and honestly my vet said he saw problems with spays on cats that people brought from shelters now and then, but never a kitten with problems as bad as hers. Im not knocking low cost spay clinics, or shelters, the are very much needed, and do a great service! But they do rush, and maybe use cheaper suture materials, no antibiotics, things like that, which for some cats can cause a problem. Anyway, her surgery site never looked really bad to me, just not right. and i did occasionally see some drainage. Its hard to tell whats going on with the stitches and stuff underneath, unless you a vet and know what to feel and look for i guess. My husband kept telling me, no need to take her back again, she looks fine, eating and playing. But i knew something was wrong, each time, so we kept going back in. and its a good thing i was paranoid about it, otherwise i think i would have lost her. That's why i always recommend, listen to your inner voice. It doesn't take long to run them by for a quick check by the vet.
My vet did the spay on my black rescue girl, she was about 6 months old, and went into heat right after we got her. kept going into heat, so the vet said she would do the surgery anyway, more time consuming and delicate if in heat, but still safe. We have a husband and wife vet team
so happy she pulled through tho 
thanks for the advice!!definitely better safe than sorry!
That sounds like a relief! Glad to hear she is feeling better. Getting her stitches out should be a quick and painless procedure for her.Thank you guys for the responses, She seems totally fine no lethargy or worrying symptoms, active and playful, drinking and eating to her heart's content, plus being off any meds so no pain is being masked
She's going back this Saturday
