FAQ

Gabapentin dosage for dogs typically ranges from 5 to 30 mg per kilogram up to three times daily, but the exact dose and frequency depend on the dog's condition and must be determined by a veterinarian.

Malocclusion, the misalignment of teeth or jaws, is a silent killer in cats due to its subtle symptoms and progressive oral health damage if left untreated.

No, an overbite in cats does not resolve on its own and typically requires monitoring or treatment depending on its severity and the symptoms it causes.

Malocclusion, a misalignment of the teeth or jaws, is often referred to as a silent killer in cats because it may go unnoticed while causing serious oral pain and health issues.

No, an overbite in cats typically does not resolve on its own and may require monitoring or veterinary intervention if it causes trauma or discomfort.

Malocclusion, an often overlooked dental misalignment, is considered a silent killer of cats due to its subtle symptoms and serious health impacts if untreated.

No, an overbite (Class II malocclusion) in cats does not resolve on its own and often requires veterinary evaluation and treatment to prevent trauma or discomfort.

A cat with an overbite will have a visibly shorter lower jaw compared to the upper jaw, causing the upper front teeth to protrude prominently over the lower teeth.

Flat-faced breeds like Persians, Burmese, and sometimes Maine Coons are more likely to have overbites due to their jaw structure.

In some mild cases, a kitten's overbite may improve as it grows, but most skeletal malocclusions like overbite typically require veterinary assessment and often do not resolve on their own.