FAQ

Common signs of a mouth infection in cats include facial swelling, bad breath, drooling, difficulty eating, and pawing at the mouth. Cats may also show changes in behavior or appetite due to pain.

Treatment involves extracting the infected tooth under anesthesia, along with antibiotics and pain medication to manage infection and discomfort.

If left untreated, a cat's tooth infection can worsen into sepsis, cause severe pain, and risk damage to critical organs such as the heart and kidneys.

Cats with a tooth infection may show facial swelling, excessive drooling, changes in eating habits, bad breath, or paw at the mouth due to pain.

Symptoms of a cat tooth infection include facial swelling, bad breath, difficulty eating, drooling, pawing at the mouth, and sometimes discharge or bleeding. Cats may also show changes in appetite, grooming habits, or display lethargy.

Blue Heelers do not typically bark excessively, but they may bark when bored, under-stimulated, or guarding their territory due to their alert and active nature.

Blue Heelers typically cost between $250 and $3,000 depending on factors like breeder reputation, lineage, and whether they are adopted or purchased from a breeder.

Blue Heelers are not excessive barkers but may bark when bored, under-stimulated, or guarding their territory.

Blue Heelers typically cost between $250 and $3,000 depending on factors such as lineage, breeder reputation, and whether the dog is a pet or working line.

Blue Heelers are not excessive barkers by nature, but they may bark when bored, under-stimulated, or trying to alert their owners.