Both procedures offer health benefits, such as reducing the risk of certain types of cancers and other reproductive system-related diseases. However, spaying has additional benefits, such as preventing uterine infections and reducing the risk of mammary tumors in female cats.
Both spaying and neutering can lead to reduced aggression, less roaming, and decreased likelihood of marking or spraying.
Both spaying and neutering contribute to controlling the pet population by preventing unwanted litters and reducing the number of stray and homeless animals. Both spaying and neutering can lead to reduced aggression, less roaming, and decreased likelihood of marking or spraying.
Both spaying and neutering require proper post-operative care, including monitoring for pain, infection, or complications, and following the veterinarian's recommendations for recovery.