First, during tooth replacement, cats will show itchy gums, and there will be disorderly chewing and biting behavior.
Cats usually change their teeth once every five months. If the owner finds the cat at this age, he will show some unusual situations. We can open the cat's mouth and see if the gums are red and swollen. Sometimes there may be white teeth marks on the gums, which need careful observation by the owner to find. During teething, cats' gums itch and often bite furniture. At this time, the owner does not need to yell loudly, but only needs to provide the cat with some bite-resistant food, which can help the cat successfully through the tooth replacement period.
Second, when changing teeth, the cat's mood is easy to fluctuate up and down, and the owner still needs to distract the cat.
During the cat's tooth changing, the cat's mood changes greatly. Originally docile kittens will become less fond of being touched by their owners and less fond of playing with them. If the owner teases the cat forcibly, the cat will also show aggression, which is a scratch for the owner. At this time, the owner can take the cat outdoors for outdoor sports to divert the cat's attention when changing teeth.
Third, cats can be fed high-calcium food during tooth changing to help their teeth become healthier.
During the cat's tooth changing, the owner can feed the cat some foods with high calcium content. At the same time, we should also pay attention to supplementing vitamin D to cats to help them pull out their teeth quickly. Usually, you can also feed the cat with bones and let the cat chew and play, which can not only kill time, but also relieve the itching of gums.
So, do you know where all the lost teeth have gone after the cat changed teeth?