My cat has a lot of missing teeth which seems to be giving her pain and trouble whilst eating, it has also made her drool. What should I do?
-
Teeth disease and decay can be common in older cats. She may have broken teeth, loose teeth, or excess tarter in her mouth that are causing her pain, and making it hard for her to eat. I would recommend taking her into your vet for a dental exam, cleaning, and polishing. Your vet can examine her mouth closely, remove any teeth that are loose or broken, and remove excess tarter. Until you get her into your vet, you can feed her wet food, which will be easier for her to eat.
1 people found this answer helpful
You marked this answer as helpful, we appreciate your feedback
You marked this answer as not helpful, we appreciate your feedback
-
Your cat is probably suffering from severe gum disease, as surprising as it might seem, removing the rest of the teeth is probably the only option to make her pain free, I recommend taking her to the vet ASAP and in the meantime feed her only wet cat food.
1 people found this answer helpful
You marked this answer as helpful, we appreciate your feedback
You marked this answer as not helpful, we appreciate your feedback
-
Have her examined by your veterinarian to determine if there is periodontal disease. Molly may need a dental cleaning. Xrays should be done and extractions may be likely if she has more bad teeth.
1 people found this answer helpful
You marked this answer as helpful, we appreciate your feedback
You marked this answer as not helpful, we appreciate your feedback