This is a disease for your vet to take care of.
Swelling or polyps/tumors.
Michael H. Goldschmidt has written: 'Skin tumors of the dog and cat' -- subject(s): Cats, Diseases, Dogs, Skin, Tumors, Tumors in animals
David A. McGowan has written: 'The maxillary sinus and its dental implications' -- subject(s): Complications, Diseases, Extraction, Maxillary sinus, Oroantral Fistula, Teeth, Tumors 'An Atlas of Minor Oral Surgery Principles of Practice'
Jen-Nie Hu has written: 'Natural killer cell activity and antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity of cats' -- subject(s): Cats, Diseases, Immunological aspects, Immunological aspects of Tumors, Tumor antigens, Tumors
Polypoidal mucosal thickening in the bilateral maxillary sinus refers to a condition causing polypoid masses and swelling in the nasal cavities. These masses or tumors are generally non-malignant, but need to be treated by a physician.
Not from the pet but from pet dander or from cats who use a litter box, yes, I believe so.
Well in personal experience the best treatment is to put the cat down. It is the hardest option but if you love your pet, then put them out of pain.
Cefprozil is not recommended for kittens and cats. Other antibiotics typically prescribed for cats with sinus infection, including Amoxil and Clvamox.
paranasal sinus include frontal sinus, the maxillary sinus, the ethmodial sinuses, and the spheniodal sinus.
Clavamox and Clindamycin are probably the best. My cat has mouth tumors and the Clavamox combined with prednisone works best for her.
Yes. You can get tumors on the face and you do get them there. You can get tumors practically every where in your body.
The difference between papilloma tumors and papilloma skin tumors is that papilloma tumors are not cancerous. Papilloma skin tumors have the ability to become cancerous over time.