No. It is not possible to sterilize a cat without removing the uterus. To sterilize a female cat, the fallopian tubes, ovaries and part of the uterus must be removed together. If the uterus is not removed, sterilization is the same as not being performed. Cats that are not completely spayed have a high chance of going into heat again. Cats whose uterus is not removed are also prone to pyometra, so all cats must be sterilized. Some ovarian tissue in cats is difficult to observe with the naked eye, so it may not be cut cleanly and may show signs of estrus. At this time, it would not be good if the uterus is still left.

Cat sterilization care matters:

1. Eat small meals frequently. After the operation, the cat was still relatively weak, his gastrointestinal regulation was not good, and he could not eat as much as before.

2. After surgery, cats should not be fed dry, hard, and difficult-to-digest food, as it is easy to cause wounds due to chewing. Try to feed your cat some liquid food that does not require chewing, so that the cat can absorb and digest it well.

3. Qualified owners can feed their cats high-quality canned food to promote wound healing, such as AD canned food. This type of canned food is generally more expensive, and owners can purchase it appropriately according to their financial capabilities. In addition, you can also feed your cat nutritional cream every day to supplement various nutrients.

4. As long as topical medicine is applied, the Elizabethan ring must be worn until the wound has healed. After neutering, both male and female cats must wear Elizabethan rings, but the length of time they wear them varies.