Teacup cats can be neutered, depending on whether the owner wants the cat to have children. Cat sterilization is a health hazard protection for the cat itself. Female cats that have given birth many times are likely to develop uterine diseases. Lesions on the testicles and urinary system of male cats. After neutering, cats are no longer troubled by hormones. The cat's mood is freed from restlessness and irritability.

How to sterilize teacup cats:

1. Cat sterilization is to surgically remove the female ovaries, uterus, or male testicles, so that they can no longer have children. Cats that have never given birth to babies only have their ovaries removed, but for cats that have given birth or cats that frequently go into estrus, causing uterine lesions or tending to develop lesions (pyometra or uterine fibroids), the doctor will recommend removal of the uterus to reduce the risk of the cat's illness. Probability. Because frequent estrus causes uterine lesions, the possibility of fibroids is relatively high, and the uteri of cats that have given birth have more or less problems with pyometra and fibroids. Native cats have encountered cats whose uterus became so bad due to childbirth that they could not be sterilized during surgery. Pyometra is a more common problem. During surgery, the cat's condition is generally considered whether to remove the uterus. Removal reduces a health risk for the cat and is good for health.

2. It is best to perform sterilization surgery after physical maturity, about 6-8 months of age. The sterilization operation takes approximately 40 minutes for females and approximately 10 minutes for males. Whether or not to be hospitalized depends on the animal's condition after the operation is completed. If there are no concerns about wound infection, the animal can be discharged after recovering from surgical anesthesia.