Control Pet Population: Prevents unwanted litters and helps reduce stray animals.
Health Benefits: Lowers risk of reproductive cancers (mammary, ovarian, testicular) and infections like pyometra.
Behavioral Benefits: Reduces roaming, aggression, urine marking, and mating-related behaviors.
Longer, Healthier Life: Spayed/neutered pets tend to live longer and have fewer health problems related to reproduction.
Better Bond: A calmer pet means a happier home and stronger relationship.
We understand that your pet's comfort is paramount, especially during the recovery process after being neutered. While some discomfort may be expected, rest assured that we provide pain medication to help manage any discomfort your pet may experience. This medication is provided to ensure a smoother recovery process and to alleviate any discomfort your pet may feel. Your pet's well-being is our priority, and we're here to support them every step of the way.
We emphasize the importance of limiting your pet's activity after a neuter procedure to ensure a smooth recovery. It's crucial to keep your pet quiet and restricted in a cage or a small room for at least a week. During this time, avoid activities such as running, jumping, playing, or swimming. When taking your pet for a walk, use a very short leash to prevent any excessive movement. By following these guidelines, you'll help promote a speedy and comfortable recovery for your furry friend.
Every pet is unique, and their healing time after neutering can vary. Typically, most pets will begin to show signs of improvement within a few days to a week after the surgery. However, it's crucial to adhere to your vet's post-operative care instructions diligently to ensure a smooth and speedy recovery for your furry companion. Rest assured, our team is here to provide guidance and support every step of the way.
During your pet's recovery period, it's essential to monitor their condition closely. If you notice any of the following symptoms, please don't hesitate to contact our vet immediately, as these could indicate surgical complications:
Opening of surgical sites
Refusal to eat
Vomiting or diarrhoea
Discharge or swelling at surgical sites
Sluggishness
Changes in breathing
Pale gums
Spaying & Neutering
