Common oral diseases in cats:

1. Stomatitis. Stomatitis refers to inflammation of the cat’s oral mucosa. When symptoms of stomatitis occur, your cat’s gums, insides of cheeks, and throat will appear red and swollen.

2. Gingivitis. Caused by plaque buildup on teeth. It usually manifests as red, swollen and congested gums. In severe cases, gum hyperplasia, ulcers, and some symptoms of periodontal disease, such as gum recession and loose teeth.

3. Periodontitis. Periodontitis is actually the result of the continuous fermentation of gingivitis. Food and dental calculus are seriously accumulated, and the periodontal tissue is destroyed, resulting in the exposure of tooth roots and even tooth loss.

4. Oral ulcers. Cats with oral ulcers will drool and have bad breath, have a loss of appetite, and scratch their mouths frequently. They need cleaning and anti-inflammatory treatment of their mouths.

Cat oral care matters:

1. You can buy some teething toys for cats appropriately, and play them for leisure or after meals, so that they can Cat entertainment also keeps the cat healthy.

2. Brush the cat’s teeth 2 to 3 times a week starting from 6 months old. Use a cloth dipped in a little saline to wipe the gums and gaps between the teeth in sequence on the index finger. After the cat gets used to it, dip a little saline in it. Brush your teeth with toothpaste, and then brush your teeth with a cat-specific toothbrush after you are completely used to it.

3. Feed cats as little sticky food as possible, dry food is best. This kind of food is not easy to adhere to the teeth, and it also has the function of protecting and strengthening teeth.