dental disease Tag

Yes, small dogs tend to have more dental issues than big dogs. Several factors contribute to this trend:   1. Tooth Crowding: Small dogs often have the same number of teeth as larger dogs, but in a much smaller jaw. This can lead to overcrowding, which makes...

As our beloved canine and feline companions gracefully age, they bring boundless joy and cherished memories. Yet, with aging come inevitable changes in their health, including dental issues. Like humans, senior dogs and cats require extra attention to maintain oral hygiene. However, unlike most humans,...

Canine stomatitis, or CCUS (Canine Chronic Ulcerative Paradental Stomatitis), is an oral ulcerative disease. It is seen in all breeds of dogs but is more common in King Charlies Cavalier spaniels, terriers, and the Maltese.

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Your cat’s dental health is a major factor in her overall health and well-being—and this is why dental care is extremely important for our feline friends. Based on the statistics, we know that periodontal disease is commonly unidentified and overlooked by pet owners, yet...

Dental treats are a valuable part of your fluffy companion’s daily oral home care routine. That’s because plaque accumulation occurs rapidly after a professional cleaning. If oral hygiene is not kept up on a regular basis, periodontal disease will likely recur.

 

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Oral malodor (pet halitosis or bad breath) is a common condition noticed by pet owners and is often described as “doggy breath” in dogs, and “fish” breath in cats. Most of us are aware that bad breath in humans is considered a social faux pas....