Sentences with phrase «oral pain in cats»

Not exact matches

Since cats are experts at hiding pain, it's important to bring them in for regular, thorough oral checkups.

Of course your cat won't let you know that they are in pain, however the fact is that all cats over 4 years of age have some level of oral health issues, and these conditions do cause significant pain.

Changes in chewing, appetite or behavior, reluctance to eat or play with toys, audible chattering of teeth when chewing, bleeding gums, swelling around the mouth, drooling, and unusual breath odor and, specifically for cats, improper or cessation of grooming, could be symptoms of oral pain, an abscess, or other conditions that need to be addressed.

Oral pain caused by dental disease is one of the most overlooked causes of pain in cats.

If oral surgery is required, your veterinarian may remove any painful, diseased teeth so your cat can be comfortable and not in pain.

Of course your cat won't let you know that they are in pain, however the fact is that most cats over 4 years of age have some level of oral health issues, and these conditions do cause significant pain.

Both oral and eye examinations can detect if a dental or visual problem is causing your cat pain, while looking at the genitalia and the ears can rule out complications in those areas.

These little creatures that we share our lives with, unfortunately, do a poor job of telling us when they are sick or in pain, and this is especially true of cats who suffer with hidden oral disease and its associated pain.

As far as treatments, you can try over-the-counter antihistamines like benadryl at 1 mg per pound of body weight orally but nothing really works very well and it's a pain getting oral meds in cats.

Oral pain, hyper salivation, and anorexia are common signs of gingivitis in cats.

Inky is a beautiful and petite 12 - year old cat who was presented to Dr. Lisa Fink in our Dentistry Service for oral pain and a poor appetite.

The salient clinical signs of gingivostomatitis include apparently extreme oral pain; swollen, ulcerated, and bleeding gums; lack of appetite or — if an affected cat seems eager to eat — the inability to do so; consequent weight loss; excessive salivation; blood in the saliva; bad breath; and pawing at the mouth.

If the cat is showing signs such as an increase in salivation, depression, lung congestion, or oral pain, you should see your veterinarian immediately for treatment.

The vet in me has to tell you philodendrons can be toxic to cats (vomiting, oral pain, etc.) and it looks like Kit - Cat is pretty interested in that plant (just like my cats would be.