Gingivitis in Cats

Did you know that cats can develop gum disease just like people can? In fact, cats need to have their teeth brushed on a routine basis to prevent plaque and tartar buildup from food and other debris that gets stuck in the teeth. You can brush your cat’s teeth with a vet approved toothbrush and toothpaste or use a pieces of gauze to wipe around your dinger and gently wipe at your cat’s teeth. Signs of gingivitis in cats often include extremely bad breath along with redness of the gums or inflammation of the gums. Advanced gingivitis can cause severe redness, irritation and inflammation to the gums. It’s important to notify your vet right away. Your vet may need to sedate your cat to conduct a full dental exam. The dental exam often involves cleaning and removing of any decayed or infected teeth. Read more here or call your vets Litchfield Park, AZ.

Published by Health Care

It provides information about animal health care from expert veterinarians. Includes symptoms, behavior, prevention, and common conditions of pets.

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