FAQ

In everyday language people often use "sterilization", especially for females.

However, from a medical perspective, the correct term for removing reproductive organs is neutering.

Neutering is the removal of the ovaries (in females) or testicles (in males).

This specific procedure:

• completely prevents reproduction
• eliminates hormonal fluctuations
• reduces the risk of cancer and inflammatory diseases

Sterilization is the ligation of tubes or ducts without removing organs.

In this case, the hormonal background remains, meaning heat cycles, marking, aggression, and health risks still persist.

That is why we use the term "neutering" - because it is the procedure we perform, and it provides a comprehensive solution to the problem.

For males (both cats and dogs) we perform neutering - the surgical removal of the testicles.

Neutering is the prevention of suffering.

Animals do not plan for offspring consciously. Their behavior is driven by hormones. Constant heat cycles, territory marking, howling, aggression, escapes, and fights are all forms of hormonal stress.

Neutering:

• reduces the risk of cancer
• prevents pyometra (a life-threatening uterine infection)
• decreases aggression and the urge to escape
• extends pet's life

True humanity means preventing the birth of those who will end up on the streets. Prevention is always better than rescue.

Yes. Even if your pet never leaves the house.

Domestic cats and dogs are also susceptible to hormonal disorders and stress.

After neutering for cats:

• the howling during heat cycles stops
• territory marking is eliminated
• the risk of tumors and inflammation is lowered

For dogs:

• false pregnancies are prevented
• hormonal fluctuations are minimized
• the risk of tumors is lowered
• the urge to escape decreases

Neutering does not change pet’s personality. It removes the hormonal stress.

A single unneutered female cat and her offspring can produce dozens of kittens per year. Most of them will never find a home.

Homelessness doesn't start on the streets. It starts with the mindset "we’ll find them homes later".

Neutering:

• breaks the cycle of uncontrolled breeding
• reduces the burden on shelters and volunteers
• prevents unwanted litters

The "Catch-Neuter-Return" (CNR) method is recognized worldwide as an effective way to sustainably reduce stray populations without resorting to mass culling.

Our mobile format offers:

• less stress for the animal
• no need for a long trip across the city
• strictly by appointment - not waiting in queues
• convenience for residential yards, the private sector, and volunteer groups
• significant savings for collective requests (10 animals and more)
• fixed price with no hidden fees

We bring all the necessary equipment and maintain the same strict sterility standards as a stationary clinic.

The preparation is simple.

12 hours before surgery:

• no food allowed
• keep water available

On the day of surgery:

• no food or water allowed
• bring a carrier or a leash and a warm blanket
• provide a warm, quiet place for recovery at home

If the animal is pregnant, has recently given birth, is over 7 years old, or has chronic health conditions, please inform us in advance.

A medical check-up is performed before every surgery. The vet may decline the procedure if there are any contraindications - safety always comes first.

We currently operate:

• in the city and surrounding suburbs (primarily the Talgar District)
• for collective requests (10 animals and more)

The exact possibility of a visit is confirmed during the booking process. We are constantly striving to expand our reach to make veterinary care accessible.