CUIDADOS DESPUÉS DE LA CASTRACIÓN para GATOS 🐱 y PERROS 🐶 | Cómo LIMPIAR LOS PUNTOS 🤕 y mucho más

You're watching this video because you want to know how to care for your animal companion after castration. Well, stay until the end because I have a lot of questions to answer. Hello, I'm Carlos, a clinical veterinarian at Small Animals. Welcome to the Happy Pets and Families Channel. Two things before we start the video. In this video, I'm not going to tell you the pros and cons of castrating your animal companion or whether I'm furry against it, because I've already talked about that here on the channel. I'm also not going to tell you at what age I recommend that you castrate your animal companion because I've also talked about that in another video. This video is designed to answer all those questions you have about post castration care for your animal companions. And, well, specifically you sent us these on Instagram. And there are so many questions and there were so many more and we've tried to include as many as possible. And I think that in today's video we're going to answer all the aspects of post operative care for your animal companions that you may have after surgery. How long does it take them to recover? How does the wound heal? What care should you give your cat or dog the day after they've been neutered? Well, all those questions that may arise at any given time in our home. Well, sit down because we're going to be a long one. So if you're ready, let's get started. First of all, how long does it take them to recover from the anesthesia? It will take 20, 30 minutes or an hour to recover from the anesthesia during cpr. But until they're more awake and all the drugs we've given them have worn off, it's about five hours or so, five or six hours. Usually when you pick them up from the doctor's office, they are already recovered and conscious. Yes. I want to tell you something. It is possible that in the office at the clinic, you may see your cat or dog much more awake and that when you get home, well, when they calm down a bit after all that hustle and bustle, they may lie down on a piece of their blanket or in a corner of the house and go to sleep in the office, since there are many more people, many more smells, and they are seeing you after a few hours of you leaving them there, they are more excited. So they may feel like sleeping, so to speak. When they get home and are in a much calmer environment, it is normal for the sedatives that we have given them to still be taking effect and they may want to sleep for a while. That does not mean that anything is wrong. It could also be that during that day they don't want to eat or drink. And well, we're also counting on that. Don't be bothered just because you put dinner in front of your dog or cat and suddenly say, look, I'll pass. I'd rather sleep here a little long. That's all normal at home. You don't have to prepare any special type of bed or anything like that. Their blanket, their usual bed, and they'll be very comfortable there. If you want, you can put a towel or a pad on it, in case, I don't know, the wound still gets a little dirty, but usually you won't see any bleeding. But hey, I don't know if you want to preserve it. It's your home and your bed and you're doing very well if you put it there. And they don't need any special positioning, which I've also been asked about. And they also asked me if it was necessary for them to spend the night, the night after surgery, in the office, in the clinic. Generally, no. It's a surgery that's usually done, I don't know, in the morning and in the afternoon or evening you can take them home without any problem. So with a few exceptions, they don't need to stay in the hospital. And how much time has to elapse after the surgery until you can offer them food or water again, because that also worries you a lot, because we usually tell you to take away all food and water the day before so that they go to surgery on an empty stomach. Don't worry, because they've been given an IV during the surgery, so they're hydrated, and as I said, they may be a bit groggy and not even want to eat dinner or drink or anything. It's not completely essential either. If you want, after you get home and you notice that your dog or cat is a little more active, you can start giving them some food. And I want to insist that you give them a very small amount of water the first time to see how they take it and how it goes down in their stomach if they vomit or have reflux afterwards, because we want to know all that. If you give them water and you see that they tolerate it well, then after half an hour or an hour, you can give them a little bit of food. Generally, if you give them, for example, a can of food, a small ball of food, yes. And that would be enough until the next Day. The day after surgery, you can start giving them food little by little, more or less half of the amount you give them in the morning, and then you can gradually increase it. Okay, and now the surgery is over. And now how can you pick up your cat or dog from the floor? That also worries you a lot, because, of course, they have a scar or wound on their belly, especially in female dogs and cats. And so you don't like to pick them up there. I think that's normal. The technique is, as I say, the brick technique. And why? Well, because you have to lift them up like a block. So you would have to put your hand on their chest and the other hand on their butt. And if you do it that way, you won't have any problems because the wound is here. What about a male cat? Well, since you always lift them up here, there are no scars or wounds there. If it's a male dog, I do recommend that you also do the brick technique, because the wound usually falls here between their paws. Well, let's say you've decided to castrate your animal companion on Monday morning, but what happens is that everyone at home works, all the members of the family are going to leave the house again on Tuesday morning, and they're going to leave, or you're going to leave your animal companion alone. Is it a good thing? Is it a bad thing? Could you do it differently? Well, let's see. I usually recommend that you don't leave them alone the day after surgery, because, man, you have to keep an eye on them. And I'm not saying that something bad will happen to them if you're not there. But hey, I think we'd all like someone to be with us the day after surgery. Your animal companion, too. A very good technique is, for example, to decide to castrate them on Thursday and ask for Friday off, if you can. On Thursday we'll be there to keep an eye on them in the office. You have Friday to enjoy with them at home on Saturday and Sunday, since you're not working either, you can also spend more or less time with them. You have four or five days in which the cat or dog will be able to recover perfectly. And why don't you operate on them directly on Friday? Well, not on Friday, because many clinics, for example, are closed on Saturday. Uh, maybe later on, if you see something that's not right, you'll see it on Saturday afternoon and your clinic is closed. And then you have the problem of saying, wow, where do I take him now? Do I have to go to the emergency Room somewhere, Quote, everything is planned. That's why Thursday is the best day. And for those who have different schedules, screw them. Well, let's try to fit it in. Another very good option is, I don't know, you organize yourself to go to the dentist during your vacation. The same with your dog or your cat. You organize yourself to have them operated on during your vacation. And now comes one of the big questions that you've asked me. Well, specifically, there are many like that. But anyway, exactly how long does it take for a sterilized kitten to recover? How long will it take for my cat to recover? Well, and like that we've received a lot of questions, because that's also something that worries you a lot. I understand that you are referring to the convalescence period, the period from when we have operated on them until there are no more problems that have already been resolved. Until, well, that it has already attached itself to the skin. More or less. Ten days go by. There are some animals that take a little longer, there are others that take a little less. The most critical moments, well, obviously the day of the surgery and as I was saying, the day after, so that you can take a look at them, but after that you can leave them alone at home, because they will have a completely normal life. They are not at all whiny like us humans are. And related to this comes the next question. How long do they have to rest? Generally, they have to rest the day of the surgery and the first few days of that convalescence. That is to say, well, maybe until they have been five days after the surgery. Because that way we can make sure that the stitches are healing well, that the wound is also healing well, and that there are no problems. You will notice that your canine or feline companion will act as if nothing had happened to them the next day. But please, I want to appeal to your common sense here. You do know that they had surgery the day before, so you shouldn't give them much play or physical activity. It's best to take your dog out on a leash for a short walk and then back home. As for your cat, don't make them run wild chasing a ball or a stick. Let them be a little calmer and quieter on those days so that everything will heal much better. For example, if your cat has a tall scratching post at home that they climb on, you should remove it. Or if they have it inside a room, don't let them go into that room for the first few days. Or if your dog or cat climbs up on the couch with you put a step up, they themselves will tell you to what extent they are prepared to do more physical exercise, because you will realize that you may put the little step on them and they won't even use it. You also don't insist that they have to go up and down there, but at least give them the option. Another question I've been asked is, do they have to take them out? There's a big question here, a big one. It will depend on whether the stitches are external, where there are stitches outside the skin, or if there is only an intradermal suture in the skin. The intradermal suture is the one that you can't see from the outside. And that's why I've brought sponge cat here who will show us the differences between sutures. This one here is an external suture. And this suture above the skin does have to be removed so that the stitches don't get contaminated and healing can be complete. This one is removed after 10 days. This one below here, here. Although it may not seem like it, there is a little crack. Okay. If I open it up a little bit, you can see that it goes inside the skin. This suture doesn't have to be removed. Well, if this little stitch is left outside, it might have to be cut, but it usually falls off on its own. In those cases, don't worry, because the stitches don't have to be removed. And no, not in capital letters. You shouldn't let your dog or cat lick their wounds, especially the castration wound. Have you seen your cat's tongue? It's like sandpaper. Imagine running it over a wound that has fresh flesh on top of it, because that's always there. And in the end, all it does is irritate that area and delay healing. In addition, both dogs and cats, like us humans, also have a large amount of bacteria in their mouths. If we salivate in that area, some of that bacteria may start to grow and infect the wound and complicate healing. And I understand that the Elizabethan collar is here. No, the Elizabethan collar is not here yet. Don't run as fast as Jose. First, I have to show you how to properly heal a wound. And, well, for that, I'm also going to use the cat sponge. Again, whether the wound has stitches on the outside or inside, you have to clean it. You can't let it go on for 10 days and not have disinfected it at all, because that's the best way to keep it from closing up. Never for your cat or dog. For that, I always recommend using gauze. Don't use cotton, because cotton leaves fibers on the wound and that can also cause problems in the end. Gauze, however, doesn't leave those fibers and is much more useful for doing all the cleaning. One very important thing that usually gives you the creeps is how you have to clean the wound wound. And you have to clean the wound a little hard. Don't worry, you're not going to hurt it. But it is very important that all the scabs that are going to form, for example, in these stitches that are outside, must be removed because bacteria usually appear under the scabs or even a bit of skin can be lost. And in the end, all that is done is delay the healing process. That is why I always tell you that you have to take the gauze and clean very well around all the stitches. What should you use? Well, what you should put on the gauze the first time is a little bit of serum. I always recommend that you put serum or a little bit of water on it to soften the scabs, because those scabs there can be very, very hard. Give it a couple of passes with the serum so that it softens everything very well. And that way you do not have to drag it so much later. Once you have done the first pass with the serum, I do recommend that you do another pass with antiseptic, with Betadine, with Povidone, diluted with water, or with Crystalmina, also diluted with water. Well, Betadine and Crystalmina are brands, but you know what I mean by iodine or chlorcidine. But always dilute it a little because those types of substances are quite aggressive. And you go over it, as I say, insisting quite well on the stitches. Don't really worry about dragging it because what you have to do is remove all the scabs. The cleaner it is, the better. If your animal companion has a wound like this, with intradermal sutures that do not have the stitches on the outside, it will be easier to clean it, but you also have to clean it every day. But you don't have to get too tangled up here. Here it is only from the outside, like this, on top of the skin, and that's it. Above all, this dragging movement is very important. You will not be able to open the flesh. I showed it to you so you could see how it works. But no, that doesn't happen in real life. Another thing that usually worries you is when the gauze comes out a little pink from having been applied here on the skin. Don't worry, it's normal. And it's something that can even be desirable. You activate the circulation in the area a little, and that way it heals. I'm seeing some bleeding here, right, man? A little. You don't have to be a beast either. And how many times a day do you have to clean the wound? Whenever you see it dirty, of course, but generally twice a day. And another very important thing, I'm talking about antiseptics. You shouldn't use hydrogen peroxide, or at least I don't like it at all because that burns the wound a lot, of course. And under no circumstances should you use alcohol because that will definitely delay healing. And there have also been those who have asked me if it is necessary to clean the wound every time the cat goes to the litter box. Well, we are going to extend this to dogs. It is not usually necessary to clean the wound. Every time the dog goes for a walk, the wound is usually kept clean. There is no problem. Obviously, if you see that there is some dirt in the wound, as I have said, it all has to be removed. A vet's tip that I usually recommend is, for example, to arrange the dressings for your dog at the same time as when you take it out for a walk. When you return, you take it for a walk, clean the wound well, and then do the same thing again in the afternoon or at night. In the case of cats, if you want, you can be a little more vigilant and clean it when it comes out of the litter box to do its business. And what to do if the wound becomes infected, if it has any strange discharge, if it hurts a lot when you touch it, if it feels very, very hot to the touch, especially after a few days, if it is very, very reddish, it may be a little pink, but very, very reddish. And all those types of things that you can identify as an infected wound at that moment. What you have to do is call the vet right away and ask them to check the wound to prevent things from getting worse. It is also very important, and I want to be very serious about this, that you do not give your cat or dog anything unless your vet has ordered it. Please do not self medicate, because you might say, oh, this wound is infected. I have to give it antibiotics. And that antibiotic is not working on the bacteria that is infecting the wound or the wound is not even infected. And when your vet sees it, he will tell you nothing. You just have to clean it a little more and everything will be fine. Don't take the law into your own hands and run to the vet. Your vet will recommend the medication after surgery. It will also depend a lot on how the surgery was, how it went, if it was very quick, if it was very clean, or if for example, it was performed using laparoscopic surgery, that is with only a couple of small holes in cameras, which is also very, very quick. Depending on the procedure, your vet will recommend one thing or another. For example, cats are often given long lasting injected antibiotics. This saves you from having to give your cat pills. As a general rule they should be given an anti inflammatory, a specific anti inflammatory for dogs or cats, which is usually a small syrup that they can take without any problems. The anti inflammatory will also reduce the discomfort or pain a little and they won't need painkillers as such. In any case, your vet will tell you about any medication they need. Ask your vet these questions too, because they may tell you that according to their procedure, they don't need to take anything. Hey, great. And that way you'll avoid having to fight with your four legged friend to see how they take the pill. But what if your vet does prescribe some type of medicine? And what happened to this follower? I don't know. My cat's stomachs got upset because of the pills post surgery. Is it always like this? It can happen. Sometimes it does happen, of course, especially with antibiotics. Because when antibiotics kill bacteria, they kill both the good and the bad ones and that may be why their stomachs get upset a bit. If that happens to them, you should also call your vet because sometimes they may recommend a probiotic and there's no problem. In the end they everything ends up being solved. And if you also have any questions about your animal companions, vomiting and diarrhea, I don't need to tell you anything else. Okay. And this question is especially for cat lovers because it usually happens with feline companions. What happens if there is more than one cat living in the house? There are many times and in fact I have been asked a specific question about this. When you return from the vet after having neutered a cat, the one that was at home, who may not have been to the vet or anything, does not recognize it and hisses at it, what should be done in these situations? Well, this usually happens because when you come from the vet, your cat smells like a vet. As much as it pains us vets, for them we are a bit like the evil one. In any case, it is something that is going to be temporary, that is going to pass quite quickly. The normal thing is to Do a sort of, so to speak, mini introduction. When you come with your cat from the vet, put it in a room where it has everything it needs, its bed and so on, and you can spend a little time there with it if you want, and so on. But don't let the other cat get away, especially if you've seen that on other occasions it has had these types of reactions. Your cat will gradually lose the vet scent, but your other cat will also start to notice its pheromones and so on. And when that happens, which usually takes, I don't know, a couple of hours, three a day at most, they will eventually recognize each other and there won't be any problems living together. Okay, but let's take it a bit further. And if your cat doesn't just hiss at you, but loves you so much that they go and start licking each other's wounds. For example, if two cats that live together are castrated and look at each other's wounds, how do we do it? Well, for that, the Elizabethan collar, which I'm going to tell you about now, usually also works for me. It's a pretty good solution. It can also happen with female dogs or dogs that have a somewhat maternal or paternal attitude towards the cat and approach it and start messing with it. In that case, you will have to resort to a bit of discipline. Try to separate the dog so that it does not call them, especially during the first few days, which is when the wound is freshest and can become contaminated more frequently, and if the cat has just been neutered, but the other cat that lives in the house does not start messing with the other cat. Well, in those cases, separate them perhaps a little bit or something like that, so that the wound has time to heal a little. And then you have to be a bit vigilant to keep them separated. If you see them doing it, separate them. I mean, I don't mean to tell you to leave them both living in two separate rooms, because that can be very stressful for the cat that has just come from the consultation. That cat has already had its share of stress. And for the one that lived in the house, I recommend that you separate it a little at first, but don't make it permanent. Just be a little more aware yourself. And that all ties in with why you need to be at home for two or three days after the castration so that all these things don't slip your mind. Well, how are we doing? Good, right? I don't think it's getting too hard. Do you want to go to the bathroom. It's your turn right now, because we're going to continue answering the questions. Hurry up. Pause it if you want. Come on, let's continue. And now comes a topic that needs to be addressed. The Elizabethan collar. And when it comes to the Elizabethan collar, certain types of comments I hear out there really get on my nerves. Well, it's not that we veterinarians put an Elizabethan collar on your cat. Generally, cats get along worse with an Elizabethan collar than dogs or your dog, because we hate them to death. Do we not do it? Or do we recommend it? Or at least I recommend it, okay, because this is also somewhat different for different neighborhoods and veterinarians. Not because I want to charge you for the Elizabethan collar, but because I want healing to occur properly. That's why we put the Elizabethan collar on them, for safety. I understand that cats may get a little depressed, but. Or that, for example, at first they rely on the regular collar to eat. You can raise the feeder so that the collar and the bowl can fit around the feeder and they can eat without any problems, or you can take it off at that time and then put it back on and so on. But if we do it, or if I recommend it, it's for that reason that. And because I'm a veterinarian, I've been in this for a long time, and I've seen many types of wounds that have become complicated because they haven't been given the Elizabethan collar at home. Many people even try to deceive us. And when they come to the consultation on day 10 and I ask them, hey, have you had the Elizabethan collar on? They tell me, yes, yes, yes, yes, all day, and the wound is red. But come on. Because he has been licking it and giving it a good rub with his tongue, we have to keep quiet. And I can't tell you. I think you're telling me a lie. It could have been worse. We could go back to picking up spongecat who had torn it off, because it often happens that they put the tooth under here and it tears off at the point. And if the wound hasn't healed yet, it can open up and it can go badly. In fact, it has even happened to me with male cats, where there are also people who ask me, hey, is the Elizabethan collar essential for male cats? Well, it's not essential at all, but I recommend it above all, as I said at the beginning, so that the wound heals properly, because I have had a case in which I recommended it, but it was not applied. And after seven days, the cat had to undergo another operation to fix what had happened, which was because the cat had started licking that area in a tremendous way. And in the end it had become complicated. There are other options, such as girdles. Yes, of course there are girdles. But for example, I consider girdles less safe because when you go to bed, they start scheming to see how they can do their mischief. And girdles can usually be removed. The Elizabethan collar allows the wound to ventilate, to dry more, to dry faster, and perhaps you do not need to keep it on for 10 days of convalescence. But on day four or five, if the wound is fine and is dry, you can start removing it to see how your cat or dog reacts. And if you're like many people and don't know how to hold it and your animal companion takes it off, well, that's what I've already told you. Come over here when you're done watching this video, please, because we still have some very interesting things left. Well, we've got one of the most important parts left, which is where you break out in a cold sweat after surgery. Sometimes you start to see things that don't seem right to you and you don't know if they're normal or not. Lumps around the scar, they're normal. After surgery, it's normal to find lumps around the scar. Let's go back to sponge cat. Not only have we cut this part here above the skin, but the muscle has also been cut and there's also a suture underneath. So when the body starts to heal, it starts to react and it's normal for inflammation to occur. That's perfectly normal. But let me tell you more. Even after removing all these stitches, you may start to notice that there's still a hard lump underneath. It's not that we've forgotten anything about it, but I don't know, just think about when you get a wound that suddenly, if it's big enough, a scar appears. That scar isn't exactly the same as the one next to it. It might be a little harder. It's exactly the same as what's happening to your cat or dog inside their skin. Don't worry. And that little lump will be there forever. It will go away. Well, the normal thing is that it will disappear, that it will go down, but it usually takes a while. It depends on the type of scar. Normally it will start to go back to normal after a couple of months. But even if you still notice Something there after a couple of months, if your cat is fine and all that, it's simply that it has healed that way and that's it. Another question that you've asked me is, are there incontinence problems as a result of castration? I would say yes. It doesn't happen to all animals. It usually happens to female dogs, and they are usually large female dogs. It may be just temporary occurring a few months into their life and then gradually correcting itself. Or it may be that on some occasions medication is needed to prevent it from happening. But it is one of the things that can happen. And as I say, especially in large dogs and not in all of them, there have been people who have heard that they gain weight after sterilization. Is that true? And yes. Well, I think that anyone who has lived with an animal that has been neutered or spayed has been able to observe that some of them gain quite a bit of weight. It doesn't happen to all of them because, for example, look at Milou, the cat that lives with my parents is a cat that is at his normal weight, in fact, perhaps a little thin for my taste. That's where you have to know what type of food you have to give your cat. Now, after they have been neutered, they may be less active and therefore need a little less food. You have to reduce it. Well, you have to give it according to what the feed manufacturer tells you. But conscientiously don't give them what the feed manufacturer's table tells you to. And also give them slices of York ham during the day or other things that make them fat after all. Well, from here we'll focus on feeding. Look at this question. They ask me what type of food would be ideal to give them after castration or after the operation. Specific food for sterilized animals is the most desirable. But it's also true that there are some brands, especially some fairly premium food brands, that don't differentiate. They only have that range, that type of product. All you have to do is look behind the bag at the dosage table where it usually says whether the animal is castrated or not. Generally, castrated animals are a little less active. And so in that case you have to reduce their intake to what the manufacturer is telling you, the change in diet that has to be made. What should a good feed for sterilized animals have? Good food for sterilized cats, just like good food for regular cats or dogs has to have. What I've already told you here on the channel, and I'll leave the video for you here. You always have to look at the ingredients and make sure they're of quality and within a certain range. Check out that video because it's a complete tutorial on what you should give your animal companion. And a big question that you've had and that you've sent me in different ways and from different people is when should I start giving them food for sterilized cats? If they're still juniors. If they're still juniors, that means when they've been castrated. In other words, if the dog or cat is less than 12 months old, should I give them food for sterilized cats? Or can I continue giving them the food they were eating up until then? Here I always make a bit of a distinction. For example, there are cats that are castrated at one or five months because, well, there are new trends that say that at that age it may be acceptable to castrate a cat during its development. It would be good for that cat to have a specific food for its age. As a young kitten, it doesn't matter if it's neutered. Don't worry, it will generally be very active and will burn all those calories. There are also some feeds that have specific lines for young neutered cats. So in those cases, you already know what to expect. But the issue would be when you should switch it to neutered feed. And I usually recommend this for kittens that have been neutered at a young age. Instead of doing it kittens or dogs, sorry, instead of doing it at 12 months, I do recommend that you move it up a little to prevent them from gaining too much weight. So I recommend that you switch them at 10 months and that they start eating neutered adult feed. In any case, keep your cat or dog's weight under control. As I've also told you on the channel, I don't remember which video, and you weigh them at home, and if you see that they are gaining a lot of weight, then in those cases you may have to ask your vet and make the change a little earlier. Because if the cat has no activity and is lying around the house all day, it is normal for them to get fatter. So in those cases, you do have to cut back or switch to sterilized animal feed. We only have one question left to answer. I know it's not about caring for an animal after castration, but since you've asked us a lot, that's why we're going to answer it. Does their personality change? Does it make them more or Less aggressive. Does it change their appetite? Well, I can see that this worries you a lot. It doesn't change their personality. It could be that certain types of behaviors that had to do with heat have manifested themselves in heat. For example, they mark or another cat walks in front of the window and marks behind them and becomes more nervous. Well, in those cases, yes, because in those cases the hormones are no longer playing their role. And that's why that type of behavior can change a little. But a territorial dog will continue to be territorial. A cat that is fearful or skittish will continue to be so. There are many people who come and say, my dog gets very aggressive when he approaches anyone. I'm going to castrate him. Generally what that dog needs is an ethologist to see why he is developing that aggressiveness. Or the cat may also need an ethologist if he is very skittish. It will not change their personality. Your dog or cat will continue to be the same as always. Yes, without all the role that sex hormones play. Without going into heat and all that type of thing. Although there are certain behaviors that may in principle have to do with heat. But if they have been very fixed and we have castrated the animal too late, they may continue to repeat them, as I have already told you here in another video on the channel, which I will also leave here for you. I don't know if they're going to let us upload so many more videos. And that's it for today's video. Well, I hope you found it interesting and that all your questions have been answered, since we've answered a lot of them. But if you still have any more questions about post castration care, leave them in the comments so we can take a look and see if we can continue helping each other. Or maybe make another video, who knows? And leave comments about anything that prevents more people from seeing the video.

Well, yes, that. And give it a like and share it with everyone. Also remember to subscribe to the channel if you haven't already. And remember to hit the bell so that YouTube will notify you every time we upload new content. One thing YouTube told me the other day, if you're watching this on your phone, you also have to tell your phone to allow YouTube notifications, otherwise the bell won't ring. Also remember that we have a secondary channel here on YouTube called Questions and Answers from a veterinarian. Head over and subscribe. And also hit the bell. That's it. And today we meet Killa, who lives with Jorge. And that's it. He doesn't say anything else. Look at his face. And Felix, Melanie Garcia's feline companion, is turning 4 and asks us if we can congratulate him, please. Congratulations, Felix. And this little panther is Gala, who lives with Mariana and greets us from Mexico. Thank you very much for following the Happy Pets and Families channel. And I'll see you in the next video.

Next week special video.

Don't miss it. Oh, next week is Christmas. Merry Christmas, everyone. Happy holidays.

Well, stay until the end because I have so many questions to answer. Answer. I said answer. Answer. I said answer. Seriously, doctor, or lend me a sponge. What did he say then? Answer. You have to say. But I said answer. You said answer. I said answer. Answer. You'll see. V Sponge has had open heart surgery. Man, this is very suggestive here, huh? You're in this video because you have.

No, please don't think.

It can't be what I'm doing. These are simple stitches. The first time you do it, you say, wow, how cool if now, instead of cutting it, I do another one. It's a continuous suture. The knuckle should stay inside. But you see, the intradermal one goes like this. You see? No, please, Carlos.

It's just that it's been about solving. Answering. Solving is what I have to say. No, but I said solving.

Oh, if I have to introduce some cats, where do I have my cell phone? Yeah.