My pregnant cat's kittens seem too big. Should I take her to a vet?

Your vet can do an X-ray now to see how large the kittens are and how many you can expect. Otherwise all you can do wait for labor to start. If you notice a black or brown discharge or heavy contractions for 30-60 ministers no progression, then there is a problem and she needs to be seen by a vet

Since she has been having contractions for a few hours now and has not produced a kitten, it is now time for an intervention by a veterinarian. Please take her to a vet or petER now. The vet will be able to determine whether there is another kitten or more than one, and whether there is a kitten blocking the birth canal. Your cat may need a cesarian section in case the kitten (if there is one) is too big to be born naturally. Please take her to a vet now.

Yes, I would have your cat seen by a vet if you suspect she is pregnant. At 16 months old, she is old enough to have her first litter, and cats typically do not need help giving birth. The most important thing you can do for her is set up a nesting area for her in a quiet room away from everyone. Cats prefer to give birth in quiet areas. The vet can do x-rays and/or an ultrasound to confirm she is pregnant and the vet can give you an estimate of how far along she is in her pregnancy and about how many kittens she is carrying.

It is not recommended to put any pressure on her abdomen/belly. You can really injure her and/or the babies. If she still has kittens inside her you will have to find a way to get her to a vet. If tee kittens stay inside her and they die, she will also die. Please get her to a vet and also have her spayed so this will not continue to happen.

Size of the opening of the vulva is not an indication of how well she will be able to deliver her kittens. Usually there will be no problem, as hormones will soften all the tissue involved and make it stretchy, so unless the kittens lie across the opening of the pelvis, your kitty should have no problem delivering her babies. Gestation time for cats on average is 63 days, a little over two months. Her nipples would be very pink now and she should be having her kittens soon.

Mother Nature generally kicks in and they seek to know what to do.it is best to keep her in a comfortable, quiet place to allow her privacy to deliver. Check on her about every 30 minutes to an hour. If you notice a black or brown discharge or there is no progression after 30 minutes of heavy contractions and pushing then get her to a vet

Stage 1 of labor can last up to 24 hours, but I would keep a close eye on her. Once she starts pushing she should not labor more than 4 hours without a kitten. I would contact your veterinarian as a precaution and simply let them know what is happening.