Neutering (for males) and spaying (for females) are permanent and elective procedures that can increase your pet’s quality of life and lifespan.

- For male pets: Removal of the testicles.
- For female pets: Removal of the ovaries and uterus.
It’s a short procedure done under general anaesthesia and usually takes 20–60 minutes.

Typically, cats can be spayed or neutered at around 5 to 6 months of age, while the ideal age for dogs varies by breed, typically ranging from 6 months to 2 years. Your vet can recommend the best time based on your pet’s breed and health. Sooner is better, as it lowers the risk of surgical complications.

No, your pet’s personality will remain the same. Spaying or neutering may reduce aggressive, roaming, and marking behaviours.

Yes, it's a routine surgery performed by experienced vets. Most pets recover quickly with proper post-surgical care.

It helps prevent heat cycles and uterine infections in females, reduces behavioural issues like territorial marking in males, and lowers the risk of certain cancers in both males and females.

Not necessarily. A healthy diet and regular exercise will keep your pet fit, just like before.

Most pets recover within 7–10 days. Your vet will give you aftercare instructions to ensure a smooth healing process.

Your pet will be under anaesthesia during the procedure and receive pain relief medication post-surgery. Discomfort is minimal and temporary.