Kitty teeth

Question:
I have a 5-year-old male cat. When he was about 1-year-old, his mouth smelled terrible, and his gums turned bright red. We took him to a cat dentist who recommended we remove his teeth. All teeth were removed except the front teeth. The removal didn't help the situation. He still has sore gums, which makes it painful for him to eat, yawn, clean himself, or even relax. ... [removed segment]
Answer:

Your veterinarian is correct: Your cat's serious disease has an autoimmune component, but the removal of all teeth is questionable. First, do not give your cat more vaccinations or anti-flea drugs. Avoid all gluten-containing food ingredients such as corn and wheat. Try transitioning to a whole-food, ideally raw-food diet. Load your cat up with natural anti-inflammatory supplements such as fish oil and skullcap herb; and super-antioxidants such as Vitamin C and bioflavonoids, CoQ10, zinc, selenium and N-acetylcysteine, along with amino acids L-carnitine, folic acid and taurine. Discuss these options with your veterinarian who can advise you on sources and doses. I would also encourage you to try PetzLife oral-care products and consider applying aloe-vera gel, propolis and sangre de drago to the cat's gums twice daily.

Click to expand...

Question:

My 8-year-old male Russian Blue cat was recently diagnosed with fibrosarcoma. [removed]

Answer:

It is good to know that your cancer-afflicted cat is still enjoying life and showing no other symptoms. Because fibrosarcomas in cats are linked to the place in their skin where they were injected, veterinarians vaccinate cats down their legs rather than behind the neck. Surgical removal of the cancer, often involving limb amputation, is more likely to eliminate the cancer (which can spread into surrounding tissues and internal organs) than surgery around the neck or between the shoulder blades.

Because frankincense oil has been shown to kill melanomas in horses, I would like to see clinical trials with this and other essential oils such as myrrh and helichrysum in cats with fibrosarcoma, noting that for cats (unlike dogs and humans), these oils are not without some risk to their livers. Also, discuss treating the non-healing lesion with your veterinarian using a mixture of organic honey and sangre de drago, the red-colored healing sap from an Amazon tree.

Click to expand...

 

Product Description

 

Sangre de Drago is a medicinal blood like latex tapped by indigenous people from a tree found in the rainforests of the Upper Amazon. The natives apply it externally to cuts to stop bleeding and accelerate healing, to disinfect wounds and skin infections, while forming a protective, flexible liquid bandage when dried. It is also used as a mouthwash for bleeding and ulcerations of the gums, tooth infections and to protect the teeth from cavities. Natives use it quite often to treat diarrhea, gastritis, and ulcers. To date, 4 U.S. patents have been filed on the sap, two for wound healing and two describing the antiviral activity, for use in treating animals and humans infected with respiratory syncytial virus, influenza A, B and C, and Herpes simplex virus. Scientists have since found that as a little as a single drop of Sangre de Drago can diminish pain resulting from insect bites and stings, lacerations, burns, and plant reactions for up to 6 hours. The investigators noted that the sap acts as an analgesic agent by stopping the activation and stimulation of sensory nerve fibers that send pain signals to the brain. These scientist pointed out that it also inhibits the inflammatory response of tissue to chemicals released by these same nerves, and that it does so when applied either externally on the skin or when mixed with water and swallowed to treat gastrointestinal problems.

Click to expand...