Okay I will. Does pregnancy appears by ultrasound at this age or not?Oh, there is no issue at all with having her spayed now. Even if she is pregnant it will be just like the normal procedure. Act quickly, though!
Okay I will. Does pregnancy appears by ultrasound at this age or not?Oh, there is no issue at all with having her spayed now. Even if she is pregnant it will be just like the normal procedure. Act quickly, though!
I don't believe it would.Okay I will. Does pregnancy appears by ultrasound at this age or not?
The eggs have barely implanted after 6 days, so there's nothing to see on ultrasound. If you don't want kittens, spay her now before the pregnancy gets much farther alon
Okay I understand now, but the problem is she is less than 5 months old, the spay could be hard fo her. I dont want the pregnancy and at the same time I dont want to spay her unless she reaches 8 months minimun! Really confusing
This isn't an issue! Vets spay at 2 months or 2 pounds in the US most of the time. A pregnancy is much, much worse for her body than a spay. A 5 month old should really not be having a litter. I would strongly urge you to go ahead with the spay.The eggs have barely implanted after 6 days, so there's nothing to see on ultrasound. If you don't want kittens, spay her now before the pregnancy gets much farther alon
Thank you v. Much for ur advice, I will consider that sure.This isn't an issue! Vets spay at 2 months or 2 pounds in the US most of the time. A pregnancy is much, much worse for her body than a spay. A 5 month old should really not be having a litter. I would strongly urge you to go ahead with the spay.
What are your concerns?Thank you v. Much for ur advice, I will consider that sure.
I got the female spayed too lasr Friday ( 3 days ago)What are your concerns?
That's not my understanding. Removing the testicles removes much of the production of sex hormone, testosterone. Most males are much less interested in mating after the hormones have fully worn off. Of course, it depends on when they were fixed, etc.It all boils down to simple genetics of the male species of ANY animal including humans. One of the first "codes" in the dna/rna sequence is the reproduction of "self". Pro creation - the instinct to mate and create off spring. When you neuter a cat, you just cut off the semen flow, not the instinct to breed.
I should have clarified my statement a little more. Where I live they do not remove the testes, they cut the cords and leave the testes intact.That's not my understanding. Removing the testicles removes much of the production of sex hormone, testosterone. Most males are much less interested in mating after the hormones have fully worn off. Of course, it depends on when they were fixed, etc.
Ah, yes. Your statement is totally accurate in that case. That is not how they typically neuter in the US. Where are you located?I should have clarified my statement a little more. Where I live they do not remove the testes, they cut the cords and leave the testes intact.
That is vasectomy, not "neutering". Neuter is not the proper term really, but the idea is that it neuters the cat's sexual urges. The British term of "de-sexing" conveys a similar idea. Vasectomy is simply sterilization, not de-sexing/neutering.I should have clarified my statement a little more. Where I live they do not remove the testes, they cut the cords and leave the testes intact.
BAngkok, ThailandThat is vasectomy, not "neutering". Neuter is not the proper term really, but the idea is that it neuters the cat's sexual urges. The British term of "de-sexing" conveys a similar idea. Vasectomy is simply sterilization, not de-sexing/neutering.
Yes, where do you live? It's hard to find a vet in the US who does vasectomies.