If the cat relaxed when you grabbed the scruff, the clip should have the same effect. In one study, two-inch (5 cm) binder clips had the best results. Place the clip over the scruff, just behind the ears. You can try using a kitchen clip or clothespin. Smaller or more forceful clips may cause a painful pinch, but cats' reactions vary. A relaxed cat may flop over on its own. If it doesn't, a gentle push on the back legs should convince it. A fully relaxed cat may bring its paws up near its face, and/or curl up with its tail straight down or between its legs. If the cat is standing, the tail between the legs is a sign of fear, not comfort. Some cats may not relax fully, but do not show any signs of fear or discomfort. If this happens, put one or two more clips on the scruff, in a line along the spine. Stop and remove the clips if the cat struggles, meows, or breathes heavily. Some cats respond to clips placed anywhere along the skin above the spine, down the entire back. This typically has less effect than the neck. There are no expert recommendations for how long the clips can be left on. Most clips shouldn't cause any damage to your cat's skin, but your cat may become annoyed after a while. Aim for a short, positive experience to make future procedures easier.
ضع مشبكًا على مؤخرة عنق القطة. اقلب القطة بلطف على جانبها. أضف مشابك إضافية إذا لزم الأمر. أزل المشابك بعد عدة دقائق.