I'm not sure why some vets want to keep them over night. When my lab Jessie has a cancerous tumour removed a few years ago she was kept overnight. The next day her nose was so raw from rubbing on the cage that the vet thought she was having an allergic reaction.
When I got Sophie she had to be spayed, teeth extracted and the remainder cleaned, I took her to a different vet who performs surgeries on a lot of rescue kittens who are very tiny. She doesn't keep them overnight. She wants you to take them home where they are comfortable and well looked after, and her fees are very reasonable.
?is it a money thing? |