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- Oct 5, 2012
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Hi everyone, I was wondering how common or uncommon my experience is. I have a big lovable orange kitty named Bam who I rescued as a feral kitten and is seven now. He tends to get FORLs (feline resorptive lesions) and has had very expensive dentals for the last three years. I brush his teeth with an enzymatic toothpaste every other day though I do have trouble getting to the back teeth. Still he just yawned and I saw two spots in the back that I'm quite sure are new forls. He is due for his annual check-up. He has been tested for bartonella and it was negative.
I feel bad for him because I known they are painful and bad for me because every year I'm looking at a big financial hit. His first dental with four extractions was $900! I wish I didn't have to care about the money but I do some - he has two other expensive medical issues also. Good thing I love him to pieces. Does anyone have any success strategies for slowing down these FORLs????
I feel bad for him because I known they are painful and bad for me because every year I'm looking at a big financial hit. His first dental with four extractions was $900! I wish I didn't have to care about the money but I do some - he has two other expensive medical issues also. Good thing I love him to pieces. Does anyone have any success strategies for slowing down these FORLs????