Follow up 30 days later. The ex-pregnant cat spayed has stitch removal
Channel: Dr David Sing
Date: 2014-01-03

"It is highly risky to spay a cat in late pregnancy and it takes a much longer time," I said to the owner who stated that the cost of spay was higher than the normal spay. "The 4 kittens were fully formed and I estimated they would be 7 weeks old. 

"Yes, you are correct," the lady in her late 40s replied. "This cat's sister gave birth 2 weeks after your spay!". We presume both siblings got pregnant at the same time. 
The mother also became pregnant.

I asked her to get the other stray cats around this army chalet area spayed at a subsidized cost of $60. "It is not easy to trap them," she said. "They run away when they see people."

"The stray cats know that people are going to trap them as the pest controllers must have been engaged to cull them," I said. "So they know that people are not to be trusted!"

"The male cat is even more aggressive," she remarked. This female cat spayed and shown in an earlier video has a stitch abscess. The Monosyn sutures favoured by Dr Daniel to close up wounds are said to be dissolve on their own but they are still around. I removed the stitches. One buried stitch has its knot embedded. This must be taken out by digging deep inside the skin. Otherwise there will be stitch abscess.