I'm just concerned because the 3 mos little stray I just gave up to a foster home was here five days to get spayed and at the end could barely squeak out the faintest meow.
With no overt trauma to the larynx or respiratory infection, I'm assuming it was simple overuse -- excessive howling that lead to soreness and swelling due to being confined in the trap too long (my fault...). She was very vocal and high pitched at first but the last couple days started making a hoarse rasping noise instead. With luck her voice will come back to full strength with time and possibly vet prescribed anti-inflammatory drugs or antibiotics. So are most cats with laryngitis easily treated with the proper medications or is a surgical procedure required ?
With no overt trauma to the larynx or respiratory infection, I'm assuming it was simple overuse -- excessive howling that lead to soreness and swelling due to being confined in the trap too long (my fault...). She was very vocal and high pitched at first but the last couple days started making a hoarse rasping noise instead. With luck her voice will come back to full strength with time and possibly vet prescribed anti-inflammatory drugs or antibiotics. So are most cats with laryngitis easily treated with the proper medications or is a surgical procedure required ?