Karimul Hassan Neutered male cats may hump spayed cats for several reasons. This behavior can signal stress, dominance, or health issues like urinary tract infections. They might also hump due to boredom, insecurity, or anxiety. While this behavior can be normal, persistent humping may need attention to ensure the well-being of both cats. Neutered male cats may … Read more
Some spayed female cats yowl due to lingering hormones, especially if spayed later in life. They may also yowl from separation anxiety or loneliness, or to get attention. Additionally, medical conditions like Hyperthyroidism or Cushing’s Disease can cause ongoing vocalizations. Some spayed female cats continue to yowl due to behavioral habits developed before the procedure. … Read more
After being spayed, your cat may smell due to changes in grooming habits or anal gland secretion. Odors can also come from urine discharge or leftover fluids. Monitor her for unusual smells and consult a vet if they continue. Keeping her clean can reduce odors and improve her comfort. Proper post-surgery care can minimize odor … Read more
After spaying, your cat may look skinny due to reduced appetite and anesthesia effects. Surgery can cause temporary weight loss and stress. Monitor her food intake carefully. Infections can pose more risks. If she continues to eat less, seek veterinary advice for her recovery and behavior. Furthermore, stress from the procedure can cause temporary weight … Read more
It is normal for cats to look skinnier after being spayed. This change can occur due to surgery effects, a reduced appetite, and hormonal changes. Initially, your cat may feel lethargic or uncoordinated. Ensure your cat eats well and behaves normally. Watch for concerning signs like persistent lethargy or noticeable personality changes. Stress from surgery … Read more
A spayed cat can look pregnant due to weight gain, bloating, or fluid accumulation. Changes in hormone levels after surgery can mimic signs of heat. If your cat shows swelling, redness, or hair loss around the surgical site, seek veterinary advice. Remember, false pregnancies generally happen in unspayed cats. Fat accumulation around the abdomen can … Read more
Some spayed female cats may howl due to hormonal fluctuations, especially if spayed later in life. This howling can also result from separation anxiety, feeling neglected, or medical problems like pain. Additionally, attention-seeking behavior, stress, or territory claims may contribute to this vocalization. In addition to emotional factors, physical discomfort can lead to howling. Pain … Read more
Diarrhea in cats after spaying can occur due to stress or medications like antibiotics and pain relievers. Hormone changes or food intolerances may also play a role. Observe your cat closely. If diarrhea continues, consult a vet, as it could signal dietary problems or intestinal parasites. Stay vigilant during recovery. Recovery is vital for your … Read more
The pouch on your cat is called the primordial pouch. This normal flap of skin and fatty tissue protects their belly. It does not result from spaying or neutering. Weight gain from hormonal changes after these procedures may make it more noticeable. The size of the pouch varies as part of a cat’s natural anatomy. … Read more
A lump near your cat’s spay incision can form from inflammatory tissue or fluid accumulation around absorbable sutures. Scar tissue may also contribute. These lumps are usually normal and heal within 2-3 weeks. Follow your vet’s instructions and monitor your cat. Contact your vet if you have concerns about the lump. In some cases, the … Read more