Over the past 25 years, there has been a rise in understanding of its significance for the general wellbeing of the animals we continue to treat.
Like people, dogs too require dental care. Their general health and quality of life is significantly impacted by the condition of their teeth and gums. If you’ve never brushed your teeth, consider how your mouth would feel and smell. Imagine being unable to let anybody know that you have a severe toothache.
The first sign of dental illness is an accumulation of germs in your pet’s mouth. Plaque can build up on teeth as a result of bacterium, saliva, and food particles. Plaque transforms into tartar as calcium compounds are accumulated on it (originating close to the tooth’s gum border, a brown or yellow substance). Bacteria and tartar accumulation cause periodontal infection, which harms the tissues and bones surrounding the teeth, if sufficient preventative or rehabilitative treatment is not provided. Dental discomfort, tooth loss, and even heart or lung issues can be brought on by periodontal disease.