@paws.hospital: Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis (FCGS), also known as feline stomatitis, is a painful, chronic inflammation of a cat’s mouth. It mainly affects the gums, the back of the mouth, and sometimes the tongue. It causes drooling, bad breath, weight loss, and difficulty eating or grooming. This condition is linked to an overactive immune response to oral antigens such as dental plaque, bacteria, or viruses like feline calicivirus, leading to persistent inflammation. Treatment focuses on relieving pain and addressing the underlying cause. Professional dental care, including partial or full-mouth extractions, along with medications such as corticosteroids, helps control inflammation. Regular dental cleaning is important to prevent recurrence. With early diagnosis and proper care, cats can regain comfort and a good quality of life.
PAWS Hospital
Region: RS
Wednesday 18 March 2026 16:42:46 GMT
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