Prescription food for sterilization. After sterilization, it is recommended that male cats eat neutered prescription cat food. Because cats do not control their diet after sterilization, they are likely to gain weight rapidly, leading to fatty liver disease. Prescription cat food is formulated for neutered cats and has a lower fat content, which is ideal for the cat's health. In addition, the owner can feed some low-fat meat, such as chicken breast, and less canned food, cat bars and other snacks. Try to eat foods that are naturally low in fat.

Precautions for cat sterilization:

1. Cats will vomit when they first start eating and drinking. It’s an anesthesia problem. Cats that 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.

2. 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.

3. The cat’s resting environment should be quiet and tidy and away from other animals. The cat may feel nausea and discomfort 18 to 24 hours after waking up from anesthesia, and may also become irritable. Providing a quiet environment for isolation can help your cat recover. Remember not to play with the cat or constantly pick it up to comfort it after surgery to prevent pulling on the wound.