|
Welcome to our Cat Forums! | ||||
Welcome to our CatForums! You are seeing this message because you are viewing our cat forums as a guest. You can continue to browse our many cat related areas as a guest but you are more than welcome to register and join our friendly community of Cat Lovers! ... And for free! Doing so will also remove this message and some of the ads, such as the one on the left. Please click here to register. |
|
|||||
|
|||||
Will do indeed, appointment is at 10am tomorrow. He just ate a little which is good but there's definitely something not quite right. Thanks again guys |
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
Hi all Well we have been for his appointment and he has very swollen red gums and actually started bleeding while we were there. His breath is FOUL, even the vet recoiled in horror at the smell! She is worried about his weight loss too. She has given an antibiotic injection which lasts for 2 weeks, and has taken a blood sample which will be tested for renal failure as apparently renal failure can cause mouth problems. She said that if the teeth do not improve then we might have to look at sedation and extracting a number of teeth Poor baby. Does anyone have experience of teeth problems? Can they improve themselves? I hope that doesn't sound too daft but I am worried about sedating an older cat, and if it's reaeeally necessary to do the extraction. I'm off to search the forums now to see what else has been said about this sort of thing. xx |
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
If there is an underlying issues such as kidneys then the answer is probably no, if the underlying issue is stabalised then the gum disease may well abate for a while. If there isnt an underlying health issue then perhaps after a good dental things should settle down for a while. Bad teeth and gums can affect all of the major organs if left untreated. |
|||||
|