Yes, female cats must be vaccinated before being neutered. After surgery, the cat’s immunity will decrease and the risk of infection will increase. To be on the safe side, it is recommended to get all the vaccinations before sterilizing. Especially for female cats, the wounds are larger, the surgery is more complicated, and the chance of infection is greater than that of male cats. Pet hospitals are the home base for bacteria and viruses. If cats are not vaccinated, their immune systems will be imperfect. Take it to the doctor for sterilization at this time. The cat has no ability to resist these deadly viruses. Therefore, it is necessary for cats to be vaccinated before sterilization, otherwise the cat will be prone to illness during or after the operation.

Precautions for cat sterilization:

1. Do not put the pulled out cat’s tongue back. When some cat owners first see their neutered cats, they think the cat’s tongue hanging out looks unsightly, as if the cat’s tongue is stuck inside. This is very dangerous because after the cat is anesthetized, the whole body is loose, including the cat’s tongue. If it is stuffed into the mouth, the cat’s tongue may block the respiratory tract and cause suffocation.

2. Some cats may vomit when they first start eating and drinking. It’s also a matter of anesthesia. Cats who have just woken up after anesthesia will be dizzy and nauseous. However, the cat has not eaten or drank water for several hours, and is still a little thirsty and hungry. At this time, some cats will eat something, but they will vomit after a while. Don’t worry, this is also a normal phenomenon. It is recommended to feed the cat some probiotics first, which can greatly relieve the nausea symptoms.