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Feline Odontoclastic Resorptive Lesions | FORLs
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- Опубліковано 28 тра 2020
- Dr. Lera talks about feline odontoclastic resorptive lesions (FORLs) with Goldie, a nine-year-old female orange tabby cat.
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Great information, thank you!
This is a question on my VTNE practice exam. When I first read it I had no idea how to pronounce it or what it was. This video was super helpful! Thank so much!
My kitten is only 8 months old and the vet said she had tooth resorption ??? No x-rays were taken. I think my kitten was misdiagnosed. The vet did refer me to a specialist but I think it might just be gingivitis. How expensive it is to have the problem truly diagnosed?
It's a shame Vet up in Canada charge and absolutely horrific amount of cash for this procedure. Like $3500 for just the surgery if you don't have vet insurance
There are a lot of expenses to running a facility which people are aware of. People usually think things are simple but iral surgery in the mouth of a small animal is risky in breaking the jaw if you don't know what you are doing. Also let's say the person doesn't break the jaw but now the patient is under anesthesia for time longer then necessary which increases the risk of anesthetic complications. So an oral surgery well done is worth it.
@@thehoxhaistbodhisattva7967 exactly! And Its not like we're the only patients. They do this to people all day, every single day.
Agreed! My little girl had to get one of her teeth out due to this, and after the procedure they informed me they would like to take out 4 more teeth for another $3800 bill after already paying $1200. They also said a couple things that after thinking on them, sounded to me like a lot of baloney. First off - they said that this disease effects 76% of cats. When I said that was weird because she's my 6th cat and the other 5 never had it - I was told I was just extremely lucky. Riiiiigght... Then I was told they have no idea what causes it. Again, after thinking on it I came up with "what do all house cats have in common?" Well, they all drink our TAP water, which has a tonne of chemicals in it from the treatment plants and secondly; the food we feed them. If you are feeding your cats food (in gravy sauce) like beef, pork, lamb or deer, please understand that these are not foods/meats natural to their diet. They eat rodents and birds. So mine now gets cooked (to avoid salmonella) chicken along with her dry food and bottled or filtered tap water. Funny thing is, she seems to be doing just great and FORL and the stinky breath that goes with it have disappeared. Also, three of her front teeth that had been "absorbed" also reappeared. Food for thought!
@@benjaminvolway3548 your 100% right! I just got my older cat CBD oil for her tooth pain. Seems to help immensely
Even pet insurance usually doesn't cover oral issues like FORL