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Feline Stomatitis is a complex, painful, and frustrating disease that causes severe inflammation of the entire mouth, including the gingiva (gum tissue around the teeth) and mucous membranes. It is often called feline chronic gingiva-stomatitis (FCGS) by veterinarians.
The cause of this condition is unknown. We only know that it is an abnormal response of the immune system, and there has been no known cure.
Currently the standard treatment is a regiment of antibiotics, steroids, and, ultimately, complete extraction of the teeth. These treatments become very costly over time and are prolonging the animal's agony.
However, with the ReJuvetnator STOMA Therapy Wand, we are now able to manage the condition WITHOUT the extraction of the teeth, WITHOUT regular administration of antibiotics and/or steroids, and WITHOUT the administration of messy drops and ointments.
Regular brushing sessions around the feline's face and chin with the STOMA Therapy Wand, not only stops the progression of the disease, but reverses the symptoms, and your pet will love it!
Compare the costs associated with pointless antibiotics, steroids and total tooth extraction ($$$$$ and ongoing) to the cost of the ReJuvetnator brush therapy system ($ One time).
Not to mention the frustration of trying to administer pills and oral ointments, drops, gels and sprays, which only prolong your pet's agony.
Using the ReJuvetnator STOMA Therapy Wand creates a positive bonding experience for you and your cat. while at the same time, relieving the pain and reversing the stomatitis symptoms, at a FRACTION of the cost of standard treatments.
Watch the videos below and read Hopper's Story then decide for yourself.
This cat is depressed, in pain, and no longer wants to bother grooming himself anymore. We bathed him, and three days later his mouth and paws were filthy again. He wipes the drool off his face with his paw, then tries to lick his paw clean. The drool gets on his face again. It is a never-ending miserable battle for ALL cats with Stomatitis.
A washcloth or paper towel only drives the drool deeper into the fur. Thus, creating a damp "diaper rash" environment against the skin.
He won't eat because his gums hurt and he tries to swallow his food whole.
As soon as he understood the good tingle feeling, he welcomed the therapy.
We got tired of holding the Power Wand, so we had to invent a miniature adjustable Bi-pod stand for Hopper. We quickly change rotational direction of the Power Wand for each side of his face. His face and paws are now clean and he can finally eat ice cream and hard, crunchier treats. He is also grooming himself again!
We now know that using the RejuVetnator STOMA Therapy brush has given Hopper a definite relief of symptoms. When stopping therapy for about a week, the drool started to return, so we continue to give him his "chin-brushing" at least once a day (or when ever he goes over to the brush and starts rubbing against it himself.) Which is about once a day!
Hopper was pushing so hard against the brush that we had to use the stand to hold it in place. He has specific areas that he works on each day. Trying to hold the brush still is important to him to hit the right spot. He presses so hard that it slows the motor down in some instances. Hopper changes sides frequently to let the other side tingle while he works other areas of his face and jaw. We have to be quick in changing directions to anticipate his next move. If we don't get it right, he will quit.
Tip: Always brush (rotate) upwards. It is the same direction that a typical cat rubs up against something while leaving its scent, or "mark"!