Feline gingivitis /
stomatitis syndrome (FGS) is a comparatively unusual situation, occurring in about one in 100 cats, most ceaselessly among these with feline leukemia virus (FeLV), feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), or different viral, dietary or hormonal situations.
Not exact matches
Other presentations could include isolated hypoalbuminaemia, elevated aminotransferase levels (transaminitis), microscopic colitis, symptoms of irritable bowel
syndrome, recurrent aphthous
stomatitis, infertility, neurologic symptoms such as peripheral neuropathy, ataxia and epilepsy with posterior cerebral calcification.
Stomatitis is a markedly painful
syndrome in which the gums and mouth become severely inflamed.
Infectious bacteria, such as those responsible for bad breath, had overstimulated his immune system, provoking a
syndrome known as Chronic Ulcerative Paradental
Stomatitis or CUPS.
Stomatitis means inflammation of the mouth and when we talk about it in cats, we are referring to a
syndrome that causes extensive chronic inflammatory disease.