cat oral health Tag

Dental care is a critical part of your pet’s overall health, but not all dental problems can—or should—be handled by a general veterinarian. One common question we hear at Veterinary Dental Specialists of Wisconsin (VDSWI) is: “When should I bring my pet to a veterinary...

Dental disease is one of the most common health issues in cats, yet many owners don’t realize how serious it can become. From tooth resorption to severe periodontal disease, some feline dental conditions require tooth extractions to relieve pain and prevent infection. At Veterinary Dental Specialists of...

Dental health is an often-overlooked aspect of your cat’s overall well-being. While brushing your cat’s teeth at home is helpful, professional dental cleanings by a veterinarian are essential to prevent more serious oral health problems. At Veterinary Dental Specialists of Wisconsin (VDSWI), we want to...

Cats are masters at hiding pain and illness. It's part of their natural instinct to conceal weakness, which means that when you do notice something is wrong, it may already be serious. Dental problems in cats can escalate quickly, making it essential to seek prompt...

When your pet undergoes oral surgery, it's natural to want to do everything possible to ensure a smooth, comfortable recovery. At Veterinary Dental Specialists of Wisconsin, we are committed to supporting you and your pet every step of the way. After any procedure, you will...

When it comes to pet dental care, regular cleanings and check-ups are essential, but there’s one tool that many pet owners don’t realize is crucial: dental X-rays. Just like in human dentistry, X-rays allow veterinarians to see what’s happening beneath the gumline—where many serious dental...

Have you ever noticed small black or dark brown spots in your cat’s mouth—on their lips, gums, or tongue—and wondered if they’re normal? These spots might look unusual, but in many cases, they are caused by a harmless condition called lentigo. Let’s explore what lentigo...

Periodontal disease is one of the most common health issues in cats, affecting over two-thirds of cats by the age of three. This condition, which primarily impacts the gums and structures supporting the teeth, can progress quietly, leading to serious oral pain, tooth loss, and...