Home & Garden6 mins ago
Get It Out
13 Answers
go to dentist to get it out
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J9, whilst you are here (nice to see you too) - is my recommendation of Difflam appropriate to JJ on this thread?
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J9PUR,
I don't think that my dentist could cope with removing my cat's teeth.
It was more along the lines of - it is illegal for a medical doctor to treat any animal other than humans. Yet Vets can legally treat humans. I got first aid from my Vet after my girl cat objected to being weighed.
I paid £400 to get four of Frankie's teeth removed.
I don't think that my dentist could cope with removing my cat's teeth.
It was more along the lines of - it is illegal for a medical doctor to treat any animal other than humans. Yet Vets can legally treat humans. I got first aid from my Vet after my girl cat objected to being weighed.
I paid £400 to get four of Frankie's teeth removed.
It all depends on your definition of 'treatment'.
If your cat scratched you and your vet gave first aid (eg washed the wound and applied a dressing) then fine. Anyone suitably trained can administer 'first aid'. If however, I needed a surgical procedure carried out, I would consult a medic or dentist rather than a vet.
If your cat scratched you and your vet gave first aid (eg washed the wound and applied a dressing) then fine. Anyone suitably trained can administer 'first aid'. If however, I needed a surgical procedure carried out, I would consult a medic or dentist rather than a vet.