Dietary omega‐3 fatty acids in the management of feline periodontal disease

Periodontal disease is an oral disorder with high prevalence in cats from 2 years of age, resulting from an inflammatory response against bacterial plaque. Treatment depends on the stage of the disease and may include dental scaling, local application of perioceutics, tissue regeneration and/or even tooth extraction and periodontal surgery. As multimodal therapy is often required, new strategies have been developed to improve the therapeutic response in these patients. Adjuvant use of omega-3 fatty acids has been reported in humans with periodontal disease, but the current evidence of its effect in companion animals, especially cats, is still considered to be ...

To read the full article you must log in with your EGO codes.

Use your EGO login data to access Vet.Journal

Username

Password Show Password

Remember Me

Sign in with a passkey

Log in

• Forgot your password?
• Forgot your username?

Check who can access Vet.Journal