CatChannel.com reports that the top medical condition requiring surgery for cats last year was tooth extraction. Veterinary Pet Insurance of Brea, Calif, analyzed its database of 485,000 insured ...

One of our cats apparently has a bad tooth, but the estimate from our vet was a little over $800, which seems high to me. It included anesthesia, x-rays, extraction and antibiotics and pain ...

Is your cat appearing restless, eating less or withdrawing from cuddles? It might not just be a mood swing — dental problems could be the culprit! Nearly 80% of cats over three years old ...

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.

After tooth extraction, a typical socket will develop a blood clot while the wound heals. In a dry socket, the blood clot will partially or fully detach from the wound, which can worsen the pain ...