Nearly 80% of cats over three years old experience dental issues, ... This condition is typically diagnosed through X-rays, and in most cases, the affected teeth must be extracted.

Treatment for feline resorptive tooth lesions typically involves dental extractions. This is because the affected teeth cannot be saved and can cause ongoing pain and discomfort for the cat.

Removing teeth soon after diagnosis usually results in better outcomes than waiting to try extraction. If you decide to move ahead with tooth extraction, your vet will extract any affected teeth ...