Some spayed cats still spray due to leftover hormones, stress, or changes in their environment. About 10% of neutered males and 5% of spayed females may continue this behavior. To reduce urine spraying, ensure each cat has resources. Consult a veterinarian to check for medical issues or behavioral problems. To prevent future spraying, start by … Read more
Some spayed cats yowl due to hormonal fluctuations post-surgery. Recovery takes 6–8 weeks. They may also vocalize from separation anxiety, hunger, or attention-seeking behavior. If yowling continues, check for health issues like hyperthyroidism or Cushing’s disease. Consult your vet for proper diagnosis and treatment. Several expert reasons may explain this behavior. First, yowling can indicate … Read more
Cats may still pee outside the litter box after spaying due to medical issues like urinary tract infections, bladder stones, or stress from environmental changes. Look for UTI signs like straining to urinate. Consult your vet, as hormonal effects may also play a role. Addressing these factors can help resolve the urination issues. One primary … Read more
Some spayed female cats may continue howling due to hormonal fluctuations or separation anxiety. This behavior is often attention-seeking. Certain medical conditions, like hyperthyroidism or Cushing’s disease, may also cause yowling. The recovery period is about 10 days, during which your cat may feel groggy and need reassurance. Additionally, howling can signify discomfort or pain … Read more
After spaying, your cat may feel tired due to the immune response and effects of anesthesia. Surgery requires energy for healing, causing temporary grogginess. This is normal and can last up to 24 hours. Monitor her eating and drinking. If she rests well, it indicates a normal part of her recovery process. In addition, some … Read more
After spaying, your cat may seem skinny due to reduced appetite from anesthesia, pain, or stress. It’s normal for them to eat less for one or two days. If your cat doesn’t eat after that or shows concerning behavior, consult a vet. Weight gain usually occurs during recovery. Monitor their diet and overall condition closely. … Read more
Many spayed female cats become quieter due to reduced hormonal fluctuations. This change can lead to less vocalizing and restlessness. After surgery, your cat may feel groggy from anesthesia and be less active. During recovery, watch for changes in appetite and behavior for a few days as she adjusts. Additionally, your cat may feel more … Read more
After spaying, your cat may seem needy because of hormonal changes and post-surgical discomfort. These changes can increase her affection and clinginess. She might also feel anxious after the surgery, causing her to seek your comfort. Observe her recovery closely for any signs of pain or distress. Physical discomfort from the surgery can also contribute. … Read more
After spaying, your cat may show more affection as a comfort-seeking behavior during recovery. The surgery reduces hormonal changes, making them calmer. As they heal, their clinginess may increase, reflecting their insecurity and need for reassurance. This loving behavior is normal after such a procedure. This change is likely due to the reduction in mating-related … Read more
After getting spayed, your cat may be hyper due to the anesthesia’s lingering effects. This behavior is common and can last for up to 12 hours. Keep your cat calm and comfortable during recovery. Watch for signs of aggression and consider an e-collar to limit their activity while healing. Use painkillers if needed. Pain and … Read more