Accepted Answer

Hi again, and thanks for your additional information.

Try your best to not let him escape, outside. This is a natural instinct in many cats, especially those who had not been neutered from an early age. If every household member makes a habit of blocking the doorway when they are leaving or entering, and knowing the location of your cat, before they open the door, this will help prevent his escapes. The testosterone in his system should be diminishing at this time, and hopefully, that will lessen his urge to get outside.

When you bring him in, put him directly in a room designated for him, with food/water, litter, sleeping area (cat bed, etc.) scratching post, and some toys. Let him settle down for a while, and then go into the room with some healthy cat treats, offer them to him, pet him, speak to him gently, and let him out to enjoy his freedom of the whole house again. If he attacks anyone, put him back in the room for five minutes, then let him out. If you are consistent with this behavior modification, you should see an improvement.

Cher

Expert:	Jessesmom
Pos. Feedback:	99.7 %
Accepts:
Answered:	9/4/2009

Feline Specialist Health/Behavior

Feline Healthcare and Behavior Specialist 40+ years Experience