No need. Because the sterilization wound of a male cat is located in the scrotum and does not open the abdominal cavity, and the wound is very small, a good recovery effect can be achieved without suturing. On the contrary, suturing will increase the discomfort of the male cat. The incision on the cat's scrotum is very small, usually between 1-1.5 cm. In this case, the wound will heal naturally when the cat heals it.

Precautions for cat sterilization:

1. Generally, follow the doctor’s instructions for postoperative feeding. If there is no special guidance from the doctor, the first feeding is usually done 3 to 6 hours after surgery. Do not force the cat to drink or eat.

2. If there are other cats and other pets at home, they should be isolated. If it is a multi-cat household with many cats in the home, or there are other free-range pets in the home, then it is recommended to keep the neutered cat in isolation and not have contact with other cats and pets for the time being. Prevent licking each other from poisoning other cats or pets or infecting the wounds of neutered cats, and prevent fighting between each other from pulling the wounds.

3. Eat small meals frequently in the first few days after sterilization. The first few days after sterilization are a critical period. This period is not suitable for cats to eat too much to prevent the cat from defecating too often, which may cause the wound to open.

4. If the cat is already in estrus, even after sterilization, the sex hormones remaining in the body will still cause the cat to behave in estrus in the short term.