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Koivunen
Oct 7, 2011

there's definitely no logic
to human behaviour
We've had two cats who started to have brown drool, and both times the swelling in their mouth was cancer. Unfortunately for us there was nothing we could do because there's no surgery that would work, and both were elderly when it happened. We put down the first cat a few days after the diagnosis because he stopped eating and drinking and seemed unhappy. We then adopted the other (already old) cat after our first cat's death, and a few years later had to go through the same thing. He lasted a few weeks after the diagnosis because eating and drinking only became a problem towards the end.

Anyway I hope your cat has a better outcome, but brown drool and swelling under the tongue was not good news for our cats. Pay close attention to her eating/drinking and the amount of peeing/pooping, and if you notice she's having trouble it might be worth it to get her checked out again.

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