She may have an open pyometra with obvious pus coming from her vulva or a closed
pyometra where all the pus builds up inside the uterus, making diagnosis more difficult.
Also, uterine infection called
pyometra where the uterus fills with pus.
Not exact matches
The treatment of choice is an ovariohysterectomy
where the uterus and the ovaries are removed; the surgery is relatively safe (there are always the risk of complications in any surgery) especially since the
pyometra is open, meaning there isn't high quantities of infected material under pressure in the uterus which may cause it to rupture like in some severe cases of closed
pyometra.
If Sox was spayed, then she could have had a uterine stump
pyometra which is
where some uterine (and ovarian) tissue is remaining after a spay and
pyometra can occur; again surgery is treatment of choice.
Pyometra is treated with spaying (ovariohysterectomy)
where the uterus and ovaries are removed.
Pyometra is a condition
where pus forms in your pet's womb due to repeated hormonal over-stimulation of your female pet's reproductive tract.