Notes on sterilizing male cats:

1. It is best to wait until the cat is 6-8 months old to be neutered, and ensure that the cat weighs more than 6 pounds. This is because the body organs of a too young cat are immature and the weight is too light, so the cat may not be able to withstand the effects of anesthesia. Spring and autumn are the best.

2. After the cat is sterilized, it is best for the breeder to put a collar on the cat. This can prevent the cat from licking the wound and causing wound infection. Apply anti-inflammatory drugs and anti-inflammatory shots to your cat’s wounds regularly.

3. Cat sterilization surgery should be performed at least after the first vaccination, preferably two weeks after all vaccinations are completed. Making sure the immunity is fully effective before going to the hospital for surgery can effectively reduce disease infection and contagion.

4. Try to dim the light in the house as much as possible. Cats who are recovering from anesthesia after surgery are sensitive to light. You can choose to dim the light or provide a shading material on the top of the cat's nest to reduce the light.

Benefits of neutering male cats:

1. Reduce aggression and reduce loss of estrus. Neutering male cats can also reduce or stop urinating and occupying space, making them less aggressive, and even becoming very clingy. It can also reduce the number of running away from home due to heat, jealousy, and injuries from fights.

2. Male cats that frequently go into estrus are most likely to suffer from urinary system obstruction. Neutering surgery can fundamentally solve this problem.