TORJOY Kitten Onesies, Cat Recovery Suit Professional for Abdominal Wounds or Skin Diseases,After Surgery Wear Anti Licking Wounds,Breathable E-Collar Alternative for Cat

Kitten weighs 5 pounds, so medium appears to be the best fit. She had managed to get her arm into the back hole, but she was no closer to escaping. The fabric is stretchy enough to make walking a little more comfortable than other fabrics we've tried. It's a huge plus for me to be able to adjust the neck. She doesn't go straight for the stitches when she's not wearing the suit, but I wouldn't leave her alone. Despite this, she hasn't tried to irritate the wound. She had no trouble with the litter box. br>br>Creative+ paraphrase: It isn't a long-lasting product. She began crunching on the velcro and tearing the fabric around it. I've pinned a strip of fabric along the back in the hopes of reducing some of the wear and tear. Although the suit is preferable to her wound, it may not hold up against a determined kitten for long.

Alaina HOUGHTON

| Jun 14, 2021

the rope must be cut! Before I go any further, I must point out that the "adjustable" rope around the neck is extremely dangerous, hence the 3/5 rating. If you use one of these, please ensure that the rope is removed. Having said that, we purchased these for our youngest kitty's post-surgery recovery after she had her back left leg amputated. We sewed the leg hole shut and discovered that velcro was the most convenient way to put on and take off the garment. She has three different suit colors, and if it weren't for the rope, this product would be a perfect 5/5. My cat is hit or miss with the litterbox in them, but she's a new tripod, so she's a little unsteady. br>br>They've been washed and have handled the washing machine and dryer fine; my cat is hit or miss with the litterbox in them, but she's a new tripod, so she's a little unsteady.

Hayes Solis

| Aug 07, 2021

This is the PERFECT solution for the spay of my kittens. We used the cone, and it appeared as if her entire world had fallen apart. I know, it's a bit dramatic. She, on the other hand, is. She says it has prevented her from moving and that she is now a bump on a log in this photo. She has a strong sense of drama. All jokes aside, she has finally figured out how to use the legs that God blessed her with, and she is warming up to the idea of wearing this onesie. It's a work of pure genius. It's a good thing I'm wearing this outfit. My kitten is three years old, and this gives me confidence in her suture site. 5 months and 3 months. 5 lbs. I placed an order for a small.

Cristian KAY

| Dec 30, 2021

I bought this in a panic because my previous collar was such a nightmare. I'm so glad I took the chance! The suit is a lot more comfortable for her, and we're both sleeping nights again *happy tear*. Yes, it's thin, but it won't rip at the tips of your fingers. Just take it easy on it. It's buttery soft, and there's plenty of room for her to use the restroom without scuffing it up. It also accomplishes its purpose, as she is unable to lick her wounds. I can't say enough good things about this suit! If you're on the fence about buying it, go ahead and buy it. It's also ridiculously cute when worn, lol! This one is a gift from all the gods!.

Paisleigh York

| Feb 21, 2021

  I've tried a few different Amazon recovery suits for my kittens after they've been spayed, and this one is BY FAR the best! They were able to pull the Velcro apart and escape on all of the others, which may have had a cuter print. While there aren't any cute prints on this one, the colors are cute, the fabric is much more stretchy (so they don't walk as funny), and most importantly, my kitten CANNOT get out! She's tried everything she can think of, but she's still stuck in that suit - Thank goodness for that! THANK YOU for taking care of it so I don't have to worry about her escaping and ripping the staples out of her wound when she goes to her hiding places.

Novah Carey

| Aug 17, 2021

However, in the later stages of recovery, this is a good option. In our case, the cat's wounds were healing nicely after four days, and we hoped that something less obtrusive than the cone would keep her from picking at the wound after the spay surgery. She didn't seem to mind the jumpsuit (too much), and after watching her for the first 8 hours or so, she's not even attempting to reach her surgery scar. br>br>I'm not sure if this would work for everyone, but as a last resort, this jumper did the trick. br>br>It's well-made, light, and stretchy, with a soft and adjustable neck collar that keeps it in place.

Melany Knox

| Jan 12, 2022

Our 8- month- In December, a six-pound kitten was spayed. We ordered this in advance and tried it on her; it was a perfect fit. br>br>Fortunately, she was too sleepy the first night to mess with her sutures, because they're a little tricky to put on, and I'm worried that lifting her back legs to get them into the holes would have been uncomfortable. br>br>The next day, she began grooming the sutures, so we secured them. We did not tighten the drawstring, and I do not advise you to do so either. In any case, she couldn't get her shoulders through. Because she's feisty, we needed one of us to keep her from fleeing while the other put the shirt on, but if your cat is more cooperative, you might only need one person. br>br>After two weeks of wearing it and several washes, it did pill a little. Although it has no effect on the function, it is clearly a temporary item. She could use the litter pan without getting anything on it, and the sensory disruption of wearing clothes when she'd never worn anything more than a collar discouraged her from running/jumping. Take it off with caution: When we did, she bolted like a shot! (Most of the time, it's in the direction of the food bowl. ) )br>br>However, she was hesitant to eat with it on, and she was frequently disoriented by it, causing her to walk backwards in circles. However, this, along with an extra-large kennel with a litter pan and a soft bed (for overnight, to ensure the other cats didn't encourage roughhousing or wrestling), kept her safe and she recovered quickly. br>br>For the following reason, one star has been deducted: Although the fabric is stretchy, it is prone to pilling. There should be no drawstring necks on anything for a cat. If your cat is resistant, it will be difficult to put on with just one person; Velcro is far superior to buttons in my opinion, but it took some effort to keep her long fur from becoming entangled in the velcro and attracting fuzz.

Alena McDonald

| Apr 01, 2021