What kind of pet food should we buy to feed the cats when they has dental problems?As a cat owner, keep and maintain your cat health is your sole responsibility,just as it's important to live a healthy daily lifestyle for yourself, good nutrition is also important not only to yourself and your family,bit your family pets too.Feed them with the right pets food,otherwise your cat may suffer for it.
Choose The Right Pets food For Cat With dental problems
As you might already know,cats has different eating habit to others pets,cats swallow dry food without chewing or if they do chew it, it often crumbles without much resistance, offering little to no abrasive action from chewing.
Try not letting your cats get use to the to many wet food because cats eating dry foods can (and do) develop heavy plaque buildup. Only if your cat has particularly bad plaque problems, despite proper at-home cats teeth brushing and veterinary dental care, should you ask your vet about a special dental diet.
Everything you need to know on how to care for you cat.Helpful Tips,Guide on how to taking care your cat.Frequently answered questions about care of cats.
Showing posts with label Dentistry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dentistry. Show all posts
Monday, 25 October 2010
Sunday, 24 October 2010
How Much Does Cat's Dentistry Cost
How much does it cost to clean a you cute cat's teeth?On our previous post we talked about Does cat needs dentistry? So,you knew cat does need dentistry.And if your unfamiliar on that ,just visit you local pet shop ,you can always get a professional to do the job you..Depends on your where you live,that might be outrageous price for feline cat dental care.

Cat: ah....I need dentist..
My opinion is ,you can try to clean your cats' teeth yourself ,to save the cost,you can buy an inexpensive cat "toothbrush" that goes over your finger, and special cat toothpaste (you should never use human toothpaste,cats know..)...!DIY cab save you some money,however if it been a while your cat didn't have proper dental care,there might be something they need to remove from the cat's teeth,which you can do it your self..
We talked about if the cat is put under anesthesia and has his teeth cleaned, scaled, and any necessary extractions performed. The fee probably includes pre-op bloodwork, the actual surgery, antibiotics, pain meds, and monitored post-op recovery time. Depending on the state of the cat's mouth, this procedure could take an hour or two or more - maybe 3-4 hours.
I have a good deal of experience with vets and cannot imagine any vet who is only going to charge $50 for a surgical dental procedure performed under anesthesia.
Aside from the cleaning, your cat will probably also need that broken tooth extracted, and canine teeth are the most difficult to pull.

Cat: ah....I need dentist..
My opinion is ,you can try to clean your cats' teeth yourself ,to save the cost,you can buy an inexpensive cat "toothbrush" that goes over your finger, and special cat toothpaste (you should never use human toothpaste,cats know..)...!DIY cab save you some money,however if it been a while your cat didn't have proper dental care,there might be something they need to remove from the cat's teeth,which you can do it your self..
We talked about if the cat is put under anesthesia and has his teeth cleaned, scaled, and any necessary extractions performed. The fee probably includes pre-op bloodwork, the actual surgery, antibiotics, pain meds, and monitored post-op recovery time. Depending on the state of the cat's mouth, this procedure could take an hour or two or more - maybe 3-4 hours.
I have a good deal of experience with vets and cannot imagine any vet who is only going to charge $50 for a surgical dental procedure performed under anesthesia.
Aside from the cleaning, your cat will probably also need that broken tooth extracted, and canine teeth are the most difficult to pull.
Labels:
Anesthesia,
Dentistry,
Tooth
Saturday, 29 May 2010
Does cat needs dentistry
Don't assume,cat do need dentistry care.How do you know if your cat needs dentistry?Check out these FAQ..
How do i know if my cat needs dentistry?
Check your cat's teeth by open it mouth (I know it hard). If you spot the cat's teeth are not white,that's okay,but if the teeth are so yellowish, brown, or look like they have tartar and plaque, they need cleaning.You may also notice that your cat change his eating habits,avoids eating dry food.
What are the sign of gingivitis?
If a bad odor exists, this is usually due to bacterial overgrowth in the gums and is a sign of gingivitis. A raised red line above the teeth is another sign of gingivitis.
Does all CAT will has signs of oral disease?
According to the American Veterinary Dental Society. By the time your cat is three years of age, there's a 70 percent likelihood that CAT will has signs of oral disease.So do check it out.
Why It is important to keep your cat teeth healthy?
Cats teeth are meant to be kept strong and clean by chewing up the flesh and bones of birds, rodents and other prey. If your pet is in chronic pain from dental problems, his behavior might be different--he may be more irritable, lethargic, or exhibit signs of aggression.
Can it be done at Home?
"You can purchase toothbrushes and toothpaste in flavors cats favor (such as tuna and chicken) at many veterinary clinics and brick-and-mortar pet supply stores. You can use a finger-style toothbrush or a handle-style toothbrush sized to fit Tabby's mouth that are tailor-made for cats and any flavor of toothpaste he prefers, but never use toothpaste or toothbrushes made for humans".
How often we need to perform dentistry treatment for cats?
Remember the only way to "really find out what's going on" in a cat's mouth,is to examine it. if necessary, go Car care canter and have a dentistry care.Do the examination and perform treatment as needed,examined and clean your cat's teeth at least once a year.
Gallery Dental cats:
WE never have a dental Problem!! ;)
I do it every morning!!!
Do you have others favor ?
Clean And clear...
I need dentistry
Does cat needs dentistry By Cat Care question and Answer
Labels:
Dental,
Dental plaque,
Dentistry,
Tooth
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)