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Feline dentistry — resorption and stomatitis

Tooth resorption, stomatitis and other feline dental conditions — diagnosed and treated where indicated.

Who this procedure is for

  • Cats chewing on one side or refusing hard food
  • Persistent gum inflammation or stomatitis
  • Suspected tooth resorption
  • Drooling and oral discomfort

Symptoms that may indicate this procedure

How diagnosis works

  • A full oral examination under anaesthesia
  • Dental X-rays — the basis for diagnosing resorption
  • Assessment of the degree of inflammation and affected teeth

How the procedure works

  • Professional hygiene where indicated
  • Extraction of resorbing teeth
  • Treatment of stomatitis under an individual plan
  • Periodontal therapy for any related disease

Why anaesthesia is needed

Proper diagnosis and treatment of feline dental disease requires a full examination under anaesthesia.

More on this: anaesthesia in veterinary dentistry.

Technology and equipment

Dental X-rayUltrasonic scalerPiezosurgery

Possible results

  • Sources of pain removed
  • Reduced inflammation
  • Easier eating once healed

What the owner receives after treatment

  • Guidance on soft food
  • Monitoring inflammation
  • A follow-up plan

What affects the fee

Cost depends on the number of affected teeth and the extent of treatment required. Agreed after COHAT diagnostics.

More about fees

Frequently asked questions

It's a process in which the tooth breaks down — often starting at the root. X-rays help detect damage that isn't visible on a standard examination.

It depends on the cause. After a full examination and X-rays, a plan is drawn up — sometimes extracting the affected teeth forms part of the treatment.

Need an exam-consultation?

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Feline Dentistry: Tooth Resorption and Stomatitis | dr.vetstomat