FAQ

Epulis can cause discomfort or pain in dogs, especially if the growth becomes large or ulcerated.

The primary treatment for epulis in dogs is surgical removal by a veterinarian, often followed by monitoring or further treatment depending on the type.

Epulis are generally not painful for dogs unless they become large, infected, or interfere with eating or chewing.

The primary treatment for epulis in dogs is surgical removal by a veterinarian, often followed by biopsy and monitoring for recurrence.

Epulis are generally not painful for dogs unless they become large, ulcerated, or infected, causing discomfort and difficulty eating.

Epulis is typically not painful unless it becomes ulcerated, infected, or large enough to interfere with eating or chewing.

Epulis is commonly caused by chronic irritation or inflammation of the gums, often due to dental plaque, trauma, or malocclusion.

The cost to treat epulis in dogs typically ranges from $300 to $1,000 or more, depending on tumor size, location, surgical complexity, and geographic region.

The life expectancy of a dog with epulis is generally normal, especially when the tumor is benign and treated promptly through surgical removal.

Epulis in dogs is a type of benign oral tumor that develops on the gums, often near the teeth. These growths can vary in size and may require removal if they interfere with eating or cause discomfort.