Causes of drooling and bad breath in cats:

1. Food: Usually after cats eat food with a strong taste, such as canned fish, etc., the saliva in their mouths will It smells fishy.

2. Fermentation of food residue: If the cat’s old teeth have not fallen out, food will continue to remain in the gaps between the old teeth. If left untreated for a long time, it will be decomposed and fermented by bacteria, resulting in odor. This can be improved by brushing your teeth.

3. Oral diseases: such as periodontitis, stomatitis, granuloma, etc., will cause cats to drool and smell bad, and may also be accompanied by symptoms of difficulty eating.

Symptoms of chronic stomatitis in cats:

1. Cats with mild inflammation have normal appetite and no obvious oral pain reaction.

2. Cats generally do not have obvious characteristics in the early stages of the disease, but when examining the oral cavity, the gums and oral mucosa will be found to be red, swollen and inflamed. Most stomatitis in cats is caused by drooling. Cats suffering from chronic stomatitis will be very painful. When they want to eat, they will be unable to eat because of the pain. They will also become very anxious and slap their mouths. They need to be taken to the hospital for treatment.

3. Cats with moderate inflammation will have poor appetite or anorexia. In severe cases, cats will drool and have bad breath. Cats may have difficulty chewing due to oral pain, and obese cats may develop acute fatty liver or jaundice due to anorexia.

Methods for treating stomatitis in cats:

1. Supplement the cat with some trace elements, such as eating more vitamin B, which will be beneficial to the treatment of oral ulcers. get well.

2. When feeding cats, you can choose a variety of vegetables and eat less meat, especially some sharp and small bones, and try not to hurt the cat's mouth.

3. Brush your cat’s teeth and rinse its mouth every day to maintain oral hygiene. This will prevent your cat from drooling and bad breath.