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214 results for “cat dental disease”
How to Prevent Dental Disease in Cats
Prevent cat dental disease with quality food (prefer dry kibble), regular brushing from a young age, chew toys, vet check-ups, and a clean environment. Brushing is the cheapest, most effective step — aim for at least weekly — and limit unnecessary wet food that builds tartar.
What Causes Gingivitis in Cats?
Feline gingivitis usually starts with poor oral hygiene but can also trace to nutritional gaps, a wet or sugary diet, oral injury, calicivirus or herpesvirus infection, or systemic illness such as diabetes and kidney disease. Signs include bleeding gums, bad breath, and redness or swelling; a vet visit, professional cleaning, and antibiotics treat it, while regular brushing is the best prevention.
Symptoms and Causes of Cat Poisoning
Curiosity really can kill the cat. Cats always like to explore their surroundings, using their natural instincts to explore and hone hunting skills. Unfortunately, a cat's curiosity can easily get it into trouble, and a slight misstep may lead to poisoning.
What Are Ringworm in Cats and Dogs
Owners are surely familiar with ringworm, a skin problem whose treatment is slow and which can infect the owner too. Although it is the most common skin disease in cats and dogs, many fur babies are abandoned because of it!
What Oral Diseases Affect Cats?
A cat's affection is hard-won, and owners may think the little mouth needs no study—it won't kiss them anyway. That's why oral problems go unnoticed until obvious signs like swelling or refusal to eat appear.
What to Do with Your Cat When You’re Away for the Holidays
When you travel for a holiday, your furry child has nowhere to go. Taking it home risks stress from the journey and environment change; a boarding facility risks infection; asking someone over to scoop litter worries you about personal property. All these make every owner dread holidays. This article shares common placement methods and precautions.
How to Treat Cat Stomatitis
Feline stomatitis, formally known as gingivostomatitis-pharyngitis syndrome (GSPC), is an immunodeficiency disease caused by a sharp drop in immunity. Below we introduce how cat stomatitis is treated.
Basic Facts About Cat Teeth
A cat's mouth has four kinds of teeth: incisors (the small front teeth, hard to see but visible when you open the mouth), canines (every owner's nightmare - long and sharp), and further back, premolars and molars used for chewing kibble and hard food.
How to Brush Your Dog’s and Cat’s Teeth
National Day nears; the author wishes owners a happy holiday and reminds: don't forget to spend time with your pets!
Essential Medicines and Supplements for Cats
With the cat economy, cat ownership is rising fast. Whether bought or adopted, they are beloved companions. A word: since you keep it, be loyal, treat it well, love it.