Gums Ulcer My Cat Has An Ulcer On Her Gums--please Help?
My cat has an ulcer on her gums--please help? - gums ulcer
She goes to the vet every 2 weeks to 2 months (depending on when you start to be worse) ... The shots that get the drug, is so extreme, so attempts to spread as much as possible. I think it vetalog shots. We tested the pills, the first, but to no help. Anyway, my point, I think, take it to a SRI. Vet His lips were swollen so badly ... has been for some time - we had time to get out of their confinement. He also started chewing the feet (kick it as well) ... However, the breath is terrible. It must take antibiotics more frequently, because the lesion is so bad on the lips. What they can do for them? Can I remove ... Come with some of his front teeth, no teeth (... but regularly) teeth .. I feel bad and I now don'tk, what can you do to help. It also takes phenobarbital for epilepsy. Does anyone have any suggestions? Should I him on the DIF. vet? What happens if treatment is discontinued make it go?
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5 comments:
The rodent ulcer? Eosinophilic granuloma? The name has nothing to do with rodents, it is just a name. If so, can be removed with surgery, the anesthesia required. It is an immune response against something, but it is a type of cancer.
Here is a better description is the same
http://www.cat-world.com.au/Eosinophilic ...
To take the seriousness of ulcers, could be to the vet immediately, because if it becomes inflamed and weeping, which means an infection is considered in.,
Abscess cats very easily. The veterinarian has ruled out an abscess? I really think they have the right to seek a second opinion. Sounds like he is suffering and maybe another vet is the best deal in the position in question. Remember, there is always someone at the end of his class, doctors, lawyers, everybody. Perhaps your vet is just not very good.
Have you ever been the same vet and was satisfied with the care of your cat? If so, then perhaps your cat is suffering from a group of many inflammatory diseases, oral adult cats that are not associated with dental disease, and are extremely sensitive to treatment.
Chew the legs can be a sign that he was very stressed, which is probably the result of her feeling unhappy and angry at the mouth. Chewed as a form of stress reduction. What is your vet had to say about chewing your legs?
If you are not convinced that they are trying to help all the options to your cat, then ask friends, the cats have their recommendations of a veterinarian. Perhaps worth a visit vet for his second opinion, if only to reinforce the information on your regular veterinarian.
Below is a link to an article on the problems suffered by oral cats and their possible treatments that could offer a little help from medical advice.
http://www.fabcats.org/mouthproblems.htm ...
Good luck, I hope to improve your cat soon.
It seems that the current treatment of FP was not working. I would suggest you look to another vet to see if it causes an underlying problem, mouth ulcers, and there is an effective treatment.
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