Kittens will change their teeth. At three months, the cat's incisors, molars, premolars, and canines will begin to fall out. The cat's teeth will not grow again after losing teeth, but will erupt directly, and the new and old teeth will be in the same alveolar bone. However, just as humans experience toothache, loose teeth, and misalignment when changing teeth, cats may also experience a series of problems during tooth replacement. If the cat hits the teeth while playing, the tooth crown is missing and the teeth are broken. If it is a deciduous tooth at this time, the tooth will be replaced. To the pulp infection complicated by gingivitis, root canal treatment or tooth extraction can be performed according to the situation.

If the cat lost its teeth in adulthood, then Make sure to check your cat's oral health first. In a healthy and normal adult cat, the teeth are at their strongest. If they fall out, it may be caused by tooth decay or other serious oral diseases. For parents, it is necessary to take the cat to the dentist in time.

Clean your cat's teeth regularly. Although scaling requires an anesthesia procedure, it can be performed on an outpatient basis without hospitalization. The veterinarian will first remove plaque and calculus from the surface and root of the tooth. If diseased or damaged gum tissue is found near the root, appropriate treatment will be performed.