Pyometra is a common disease of female cats (queens) characterized by endometrial hyperplasia with cystic dilation of endometrial glands and accumulation of the neutrophil-rich exudate in the uterine lumen. In this study, 20 queens with the age range of 10 to 108 months (average 26 months) and diagnosed with pyometra (open and closed) between January 2019 and January 2021 were divided into four groups A, B, C and D, with five queens in each group. A first dose of Alizin® was given at 10mg/kg (S/C) to animals of groups A, B and C. In group A, the second dose of Alizin® was given 24hrs later while monitoring for vaginal discharge. In group B, upon notice of vaginal discharge at 24hrs, a dose of PGF 2α was given at 1.0mcg/kg BW (S/C) which eventually stopped the discharge. In group C, upon notice of vaginal discharge at 24hrs, a dose of Cytotec® was given intravaginally as 100mcg/cat. Group D was subjected to ovariohysterectomy and no complication was noted for 7 days post operation; on the 14th day, sutures were removed, and the surgical site healed completely. Vaginal discharge was noticed post Alizin® administration in groups A, B and C. Responses in three groups were observed 24 and 48hrs post treatment. In groups B and C, there was evidence of higher evacuated uterine pus compared to group A. Group C was better with no evidence of rapid respiration compared to groups B and A. There was evidence of general health response with the maximum resumption of feeding in groups B and C. In conclusion, the current study elucidated a different dimension for treating pyometra with an advantage of recovery and complete healing coupled with the response of maximum feeding for groups treated with Alizin in combination with PGF 2 or Misoprostol.