There are many reasons why cats drool and can be divided into the following categories:
Oral problems: If the cat has foreign bodies, stomatitis, periodontal disease and other problems in its mouth, it will cause drooling.
Infection: If the cat suffers from infectious diseases such as feline AIDS and feline leukemia, it can also cause drooling.
Medications: If the cat takes certain medications, it can also cause drooling.
Poisoning: If a cat accidentally ingests certain toxic substances, it can also cause drooling.
Kidney failure: If the cat has kidney failure, it can also cause drooling.
Liver problems: If the cat suffers from liver problems such as fatty liver and hepatic encephalopathy, it can also cause drooling.
Intestinal blockage: If a cat accidentally ingests a foreign body and causes intestinal blockage, it can also cause drooling.
Tumors: If the cat has tumors such as oral cancer, salivary gland cancer, it can also cause drooling.
If you find that the cat has been drooling, it should be taken to the animal hospital for examination in time in order to find out the cause and carry out targeted **.
Here are some symptoms that can help you determine the cause of your cat's drooling:
The amount of drooling: If the amount of drooling is small, it may be due to oral problems or infections. If the amount of drooling is high, it may be due to medications, poisoning, kidney failure, liver problems, intestinal blockages, or tumors.
The color of the drooling: If the drooling is yellow or green in color, it may be due to an infection. If the drooling is red or black in color, it may be due to a tumor.
Concomitant symptoms of drooling: If the cat also has symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, fever, etc., it may be due to a serious illness.
If you are concerned about your cat's drooling, it is recommended to take it to an animal hospital for a check-up as soon as possible.
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