Category: Cat Dental Diseases
Cats have their own particular diseases that need a different approach to treatment.
All Posts
Stomatitis in Cats – Sox’s Story
Stomatitis in cats is a very common problem...
Resorptive Lesions
Feline resorptive lesions (otherwise known as feline odontoclastic resorptive lesions or neck lesions) are a very common cause of dental pain in our feline friends. In fact, studies have shown that once cats reach middle age, at least half of them will have one or more resorptive lesions near or under the gumline, with the…
From Hiding To Happy
It’s been 4 months since you extracted all of Lucas's teeth and he is doing incredibly well...
Tooth Resorption In Cats – Jenny & Simon’s Testimonial
Here's our little story about Amy and Ben. Amy and Ben are brother and sister British Shorthairs who used to had great teeth up until they were about four. We didn't realise how much pain they were both in, especially Amy, as she had major problems. This came as a major shock to us because…
What to Do with Persistent Baby (Deciduous) Teeth
Dogs and cats have two sets of teeth, just like humans. The deciduous (baby) teeth are replaced by the permanent (adult) teeth between about 3-6 months of age. Sometimes the deciduous teeth do not fall out, which can lead to overcrowding, increased susceptibility to periodontal disease and abnormal positioning of the permanent teeth, sometimes with…
Pet Root Canal Treatment? Why Consider Trying to Save Teeth
Extraction is a option for relieving pain and infection, and is therefore far more humane than allowing animals to suffer with a sore or unhealthy mouth. In many situations there are other treatment options available that can both relieve pain and infection, while preserving dental function. Pet cats and dogs can live happy, healthy lives…
What Exactly are Feline Resorptive Lesions?
Feline resorptive lesions (otherwise known as feline odontoclastic resorptive lesions or neck lesions) are a very common cause of dental pain in our feline friends. In fact, studies have shown that once cats reach middle age, at least half of them will have one or more resorptive lesions near or under the gumline, with the…
