OK maybe "acute" wasn't the best choice of words. The food mine are on is a single protein, and corn free. I would get your girl on a hypo-allergenic diet asap. Your kitty likely has allergies, especially since the problem has returned. I fear you probably had your kitties teeth all pulled for nothing And he hasn't had a problem with his mouth since. He doesn't get treats or people food, only the Hills d/d venison. I took him back 3 months later and his mouth was completely healed. She gave him yet another 2 week antibiotic. Vast improvement at that time, but still room for more. After the first 2 weeks there was some improvement the mouth and gums weren't as red. I took him back every 2 weeks for 6 weeks. They all ate it, so now that is all they eat. I took what I had left back to the vet and got the d/d venison. I tried switching him (and my other 2) to Hills d/d duck flavoured dry and wet food. She gave him a 2 week antibiotic for the infection, and something for pain. My Spencer who is 3 years developed acute stomatitis and the first thing my vet suggested was allergies. Why would the vet recommend pulling all of her teeth for acute stomatitis?! Whereas, I would like to see her on a single source protein or LID diet. And can diet play a role in creating an inflammatory response, such as with a protein allergy? The reason I ask this is because my vet wants her on Hill's Z/D from a hydrolized protein source in case a food/protein allergy my be adversely affecting the acute stomatits. Does anyone have experience with continue stomatitis post-FME?Ģ. The hope is that the cyclsporine will eventually address the inflammation, negating the need for regular steroid injections.ġ. My vet gave her a second steroid injection, and has started her on daily cyclosporine by mouth. Six weeks post surgery Stella's stitches have healed but her stomatitis has returned with a a vengeance, especially in the posterior fossa area of her mouth. All remaining teeth and retained roots were extracted, and confirmed with dental x-rays. This was done by a highly accaimed veterinary dental specialist in Reno. I adopted a 5 yo female tortie from the Reno Humane Society with extensive dental issues, which were later diagnosed by my vet as acute stomatitis.Īfter a steroid injection and much research on the subject, we decide to have Stella's teeth removed (FME).
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