Kelsey Bakalos, a veterinary assistant, gently removed a paw from the trap while Lola, a cat, had a feline muzzle over her head to ensure the safety of the staff and to reduce stress for the cat. After rescuing the feline, the vet staff provided Lola with the necessary care to nurse her back to health.

Lola received a bath, antibiotics, fluids, and lots of love and food to help her recover. Initially, she was scared after being freed but with time, she has shown significant improvement. According to Oz, she is now behaving like any other normal cat.

Rhona Hunt, a receptionist at Rose Valley Veterinary Hospital, has confirmed that Lola the kitten is doing well after receiving treatment. The hospital is advocating against the use of sticky rat traps, but suggests that anyone who chooses to use them should check them every few hours to ensure that no other animals become caught.

These traps are not humane, and can attract kittens, babies of wild animals, and small wild animals. If an animal is found trapped, it is recommended to bring it to a vet for assistance. The hospital is now looking for a new home for Lola, who is ready to be adopted. She is an adorable kitten who is playful and hungry, and will make a great addition to any family.