It usually takes about three months for the hormones in a male cat’s body to disappear after sterilization. After a cat's sterilization operation is successful, the sex hormones in the body will gradually fade away, and the hormone levels will decrease in about two weeks. It usually takes about three months for the hormones in the body to subside. The hormones in a neutered cat will still remain in the body. These hormones will cause the cat to show symptoms of estrus from time to time, but you don’t need to worry too much. Generally, after three months, the hormones in the cat’s body will disappear, and the symptoms of estrus will no longer appear.

How to care for cats after sterilization:

1. Do not force the cat to live in the cat nest. After a cat is sterilized, its spirit will be greatly stimulated. Some cats will hide in a corner as soon as they come home. Do not force them to come out and let them stay in one place quietly. In addition, avoid cats from doing strenuous exercise to avoid cracking the wound.

2. Don’t force your cat to eat. After cats come back from surgery, many cats don’t like to eat. In order to prevent cats from malnutrition, they should eat some of their favorite foods. In addition, it is necessary to give cats some nutritional paste to help them increase their resistance and speed up their recovery. recover.

3. Don’t panic if vomiting or diarrhea occurs. Since sterilization surgery will disrupt the cat's intestinal flora and cause vomiting, diarrhea and other abnormalities, don't panic. Give the cat some probiotics from Canda Probiotics. It will usually recover slowly without any serious problems. Of course, if you don’t feel better after taking probiotics for a week, you need to consider whether the vomiting and diarrhea are caused by other reasons.

4. Cats cannot be bathed after sterilization surgery. Bathing may cause wounds to become infected and can easily lead to colds.

5. Cats need to wear Elizabethan rings. Prevent the cat from scratching or licking the wound, which may cause the wound to become infected and suppurate.