Save Your Dog"s Teeth
Most people are not are aware that oral cleanliness is very important
to our dogs the same as it is for you and I. Like in us, our dog's
teeth can develop a coating of plaque. When plaque buildup accumulates
and ends up being solid it turns into a tough nasty brown material
called tartar. Since this tartar accumulates it begins to work its way
up beneath the gums and can cause infections in addition to tooth
decay. This will continue inside of the your dog's mouth much the same
as it does in our mouths. You brush your teeth 7 days a week, very
likely 3 times every day. Clearly, your canine friend is not able to
do it so they need to get you to brush their teeth for them.
Brushing Dog Teeth
Vets recommend that anyone who owns a dog should brush their teeth a
minimum of two times each week in order to prevent that nasty tartar
from building up. Most pet stores offer tooth brushes and tooth paste
specifically made for dogs. Avoid the use of your own toothpaste
because your dog's sense of taste is way more intense in comparison to
a persons and with the stinging taste of our own toothpaste is going
to be just awful for your dog. Have a go at brushing their teeth while
using your toothpaste one time, and it'll be the final time they allow
anyone anywhere near them holding a toothbrush. Make use of a tooth
paste made for dogs.
Dental Chews
A lot of people don't have the time or persistence to be brushing
their dogs' teeth consistently. If you are among that group, you'll
want to look after his teeth in a different way. Dogs have a natural
desire to chew so this can be used as a built-in dental hygiene
mechanism. When your dog munches on a hard biscuit they break it into
smaller sized portions and those scrape against their teeth, producing
a cleaning action. That won't replace properly brushing his teeth,
however when you can't brush, make sure he gets some sort of crunchy
dog treat on a consistent basis.
Oral Illnesses in Dogs
Dogs that don't get the consistent oral cleaning or regular teeth
cleaning treats are at great risk for the onset of various kinds of
dental issues. These can be as mild as gingivitis (red and swollen
gums) or more critical which includes a microbial disease which could
get spread around throughout your dog's blood stream that can hurt
his vital organs. The obligation for you in caring for your dog is to
facilitate the best care of his teeth.
Dog Dentistry
Dental care is available for your dog, just as it is for humans.
Canine teeth are able to be filled and taken out if needed, just like
a persons. But nevertheless, the advisable course of action is to
avoid the need for expensive services by diligently taking care of
your dog's teeth. If that can help you avoid that cost to you and the
trauma for your beloved pet, then please do it. Preventative cleaning
is going to save you a lot of money because Doggy dentists are quite
expensive. So for the sake of your dog and your wallet, start now.
to our dogs the same as it is for you and I. Like in us, our dog's
teeth can develop a coating of plaque. When plaque buildup accumulates
and ends up being solid it turns into a tough nasty brown material
called tartar. Since this tartar accumulates it begins to work its way
up beneath the gums and can cause infections in addition to tooth
decay. This will continue inside of the your dog's mouth much the same
as it does in our mouths. You brush your teeth 7 days a week, very
likely 3 times every day. Clearly, your canine friend is not able to
do it so they need to get you to brush their teeth for them.
Brushing Dog Teeth
Vets recommend that anyone who owns a dog should brush their teeth a
minimum of two times each week in order to prevent that nasty tartar
from building up. Most pet stores offer tooth brushes and tooth paste
specifically made for dogs. Avoid the use of your own toothpaste
because your dog's sense of taste is way more intense in comparison to
a persons and with the stinging taste of our own toothpaste is going
to be just awful for your dog. Have a go at brushing their teeth while
using your toothpaste one time, and it'll be the final time they allow
anyone anywhere near them holding a toothbrush. Make use of a tooth
paste made for dogs.
Dental Chews
A lot of people don't have the time or persistence to be brushing
their dogs' teeth consistently. If you are among that group, you'll
want to look after his teeth in a different way. Dogs have a natural
desire to chew so this can be used as a built-in dental hygiene
mechanism. When your dog munches on a hard biscuit they break it into
smaller sized portions and those scrape against their teeth, producing
a cleaning action. That won't replace properly brushing his teeth,
however when you can't brush, make sure he gets some sort of crunchy
dog treat on a consistent basis.
Oral Illnesses in Dogs
Dogs that don't get the consistent oral cleaning or regular teeth
cleaning treats are at great risk for the onset of various kinds of
dental issues. These can be as mild as gingivitis (red and swollen
gums) or more critical which includes a microbial disease which could
get spread around throughout your dog's blood stream that can hurt
his vital organs. The obligation for you in caring for your dog is to
facilitate the best care of his teeth.
Dog Dentistry
Dental care is available for your dog, just as it is for humans.
Canine teeth are able to be filled and taken out if needed, just like
a persons. But nevertheless, the advisable course of action is to
avoid the need for expensive services by diligently taking care of
your dog's teeth. If that can help you avoid that cost to you and the
trauma for your beloved pet, then please do it. Preventative cleaning
is going to save you a lot of money because Doggy dentists are quite
expensive. So for the sake of your dog and your wallet, start now.
