Watch: Pets And Dental Health
February is National Pet Dental Health Month.
80 percent of adult dogs develop some sort of dental disease because owners do not care for their teeth and gums. So, it s important to make sure to establish some cleaning routine.
Lauren Holder with the Tulsa SPCA joined News On 6 to talk about this and to introduce us to a pair of cats looking for a loving home.
Feb 25, 2021
February is National Pet Dental Health Month. In fact, I just made an appointment for my dog Jet to get his teeth cleaned.
After all, our pets can t brush their own teeth, and we have to make sure to keep their mouth healthy. It s a fact that dental disease is really common in cats, mostly senior felines, and treatment can be expensive. But it s also preventable!
Here s Valentine, an 8 year old stray brought to Morris Animal Refuge with severe dental issues. While they can t go back in time and prevent her dental problems, they can do their best to assess and extract diseased teeth and clean remaining ones. Treatment costs could reach as high as $1,800. If you want to help get Valentine healthy, comfortable, and ready for her forever home, you can donate today by clicking HERE.
February is National Pet Dental Health month, a time when pet owners are reminded that routine oral care is an important aspect of their animal’s well-being. Just like their small
By Dr. Edward Schettino
Dr. Edward Schettino
Dogs like Champ need to practice good dental hygiene, just like their owners. Call your veterinarian and schedule a check-up.
It was a question from the dentist we all dreaded when we were growing up. “How often do you brush your teeth and are you flossing regularly?” Then, as we aged, we realized how important good dental hygiene is. And, just like us, good dental hygiene is important for our pets.
February is National Pet Dental Health Month! The perfect time to call your veterinarian and schedule a dental check-up.
When we neglect our dental health, it leads to the development of plaque, which leads to tartar. When the tartar penetrates below the gum line, periodontal disease sets in. That is the most common dental issue for dogs and cats, and most pets present signs before the age of three. It can be painful, lead to tooth decay, and, eventually, tooth loss. Poor dental health can also lead to secondary diseases.