• posted: Sep. 18, 2019
• Doctor's Notes
• Veterinary Medicine,  Feline,  Pyometra,  Female animals,  Canine,  Reproduction,  Spay

Pyometra can happen to female cats or dogs at any age but is most common in un-spayed fur-gals who have never had a litter. Usually occurring a few weeks after a heat cycle, hormones cause the lining of the uterus to thicken and form cysts, which sets up a breeding ground for infection. Read More