Living with Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis (FCGS) can be challenging for both cats and their caregivers. That’s why we’re excited to bring GingiPro™ to the United States through our strategic alliance with Bova, helping provide a new option for managing this painful oral inflammatory condition.
We’re honored to celebrate the cats, families, and veterinary professionals who have embraced GingiPro™ as part of their FCGS journey.
Living with Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis (FCGS) can be challenging for both cats and their caregivers. That’s why we’re excited to bring GingiPro™ to the United States through our strategic alliance with Bova, helping provide a new option for managing this painful oral inflammatory condition.
We’re honored to celebrate the cats, families, and veterinary professionals who have embraced GingiPro™ as part of their FCGS journey.
Living with Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis (FCGS) can be challenging for both cats and their caregivers. That’s why we’re excited to bring GingiPro™ to the United States through our strategic alliance with Bova, helping provide a new option for managing this painful oral inflammatory condition.
We’re honored to celebrate the cats, families, and veterinary professionals who have embraced GingiPro™ as part of their FCGS journey.
Whether you’re a veterinary professional or a cat caretaker, we’d love to hear about your experience. Please select the appropriate form to share your story so we can gather the information most relevant to your submission.
My cat was rescued from a hoarding situation in 2022. She was also in a house fire where only half of the cats made it out. Despite a full mouth extraction her symptoms persisted. She was put on steroids and then developed diabetes and was hospitalized with diabetic keto acidosis. She could no longer be on steroids which made her mouth more inflamed than it already was. She tried antibiotics which helped temporarily but didn’t come without side effects. She was on buprenorphine every day for pain control. A few months prior to treatment with GingiPro duo she started bleeding from the mouth and drooling. Within a week of starting GingiPro the bleeding and drooling stopped. Her meow was different and she started to play and run around more. She became more affectionate. This medication has truly saved her life and improved her quality of life. The only side effect she has had is mild hair loss and loss of whiskers. She had blood work done halfway through treatment with no issues!
He was feral. I brought him in and took him to the vet 11-19-24 and he had 1st extractions 3 total. One was a simple extraction tooth 102, 2 were extraction root tip/crown amput teeth 201 and 202. Second surgery 7-28-25. 1 root tip tooth 304, 3 extraction 107, 207, 308. Last surgery 10-6-25. 2 simple 109, 209 , 3 extractions 309, 408, 409 ,2 extractions – upper 4th promoter 108, 208. He only has his 2 front teeth.
One week in. Bucky had a Prednisolone shot a week before we started Gingipro. This was the second steroid shot in several months and after the first we very unsuccessfully could not administer sufficient follow up small doses of the steroid. Dr agreed pulling his very healthy teeth was not want we wanted and suggested GingiPro. Knowing how desperate Bucky is at when the inflammation of his gums did not let him eat much, we got tough and have been good about getting him the dose morning and evening, although two nights already we missed (one night he slipped outside and did not return till late, and last night I was visiting a sick parent and it is a two person job). Bucky is a bit traumatized by the treatments – and is acting very lethargic. Still eating and pooping. The dose meetering sometimes misses, have to watch and make sure it is filling on a click. A lot of times the dose does not all get in him, he snaps his head and some of the med sprays out – he is very strong and it takes a lot to restrain him, even in a burrito wrap. The med is very thick, so it seems quite a bit is still stuck around the syringe. I assume that loss is calculated into the dose? Any thoughts on follow ups with vet while in the admin period to check blood, kidney function, etc?
I picked Ghost up and took him to animal control thinking he was lost. They couldn’t keep him (full house) but neutered him for me to put him back on street. He was very lethargic and sickly looking so I took him home and tended him instead of releasing him back on street. I thought he would die if I did.
At that time I thought his mouth looked funny. He improved but not well. He tested positive for Calici and Herpiea viruses. He received antibiotics for quite some time for drooling, mouth ulcers and they would heal but come back off antibiotics. Stomatitis was mentioned later. I have had him about a year when he started Gingipro. He has been on Gingipro two months. His tongue not longer sticks out, he no longer nurses his blanket, he no longer sleeps a lot. He has no sores in his mouth; no drooling. He is very hyperactive. I think he is overjoyed to not be in pain.
