Facts About Dental Disease
Dental disease in canines is very common, especially in small dog breeds. And, periodontal disease is shown to have a correlation with heart disease due to bacterial toxins, destroyed tissue and live bacteria traveling from the mouth into the blood stream, which can build-up and attach to the arteries surrounding the heart.
Research has demonstrated further injury to major organs such as the: kidney, liver and heart. Additionally, when the supporting bone below the gums becomes infected – it is also destroyed.
Signs Your Pet Has Dental Problems
- Bad Breath – Caused by Bacteria Build-Up, Which Can Lead To Dental Disease.
- Yellow or Brown Teeth.
- Swollen, Inflamed, Red, and/or Puffy Gums.
- Weight Loss. Poor Appetite.
The progression of this bone loss can also cause pain, leaving pets reluctant to eat. It’s important to know, if pet’s teeth are not regularly cared for, tartar and mineral deposit build-ups can lead to gingivitis, halitosis, periodontal disease and even tooth loss.
The good news is, with proper care and early detection, periodontal disease can be prevented, treated, and even reversed. Because pets can’t take care of their own mouths, it’s vital their pet parents do. That’s you!
Solutions to Help Prevent and/or Treat Periodontal Disease
- Schedule Regular Vet Visits for Professional Cleanings
- Use Clinically Proven Dental Fresh® For Dogs, Daily
- Brush Your Pet’s Teeth with Dental Fresh® Tri-Head Toothbrush & Toothpaste
Treat With
Dental Fresh, Dental Fresh with 7-Zyme Dental Gel Tri-Head or Double Finger-Tip Brush Packs.