Pugs are short-muzzled dogs that suffer from teeth crowding, painful tooth loss and periodontal disease as a result of their small jaws and compacted facial structure. With the overcrowding of their teeth, pugs develop infections more easily and can experience bad breath and pain.
Greyhounds have a high rate of periodontal disease, which can begin as early as two years of age. Symptoms of periodontal disease in Greyhounds include yellow teeth, tooth loss, loss of appetite, bad breath and root exposure.
As the holidays approach, many of us find ourselves spending extra time in the kitchen making delicious treats for our families. Why should humans be the only ones to enjoy home-baked goodies during the holidays? Give your dpet something special (and yummy) this holiday season by making one of these great holiday pet treat recipes.
Like Shelties, Dachshunds have long and narrow muzzles. They also have small teeth, which make them more prone to developing gingivitis, bad breath, and periodontal disease.
New Year’s weight-loss resolutions: How you can lose weight and help your dog to lose weight and eat healthier, lose weight now.
Do you have a pup who’s prone to dental issues? How are you proactively taking care of your dog’s oral health? Let us know in the comments below!
February is National Pet Dental Health Month, and it’s important because poor oral health is one of the most common problems vets see in their patients.
Feel like your pup has less-than-perfect chompers? Your dog may be a breed known for dental health issues. Here’s a look at breeds and types of dogs who tend to have more oral health issues than others.
Taking care of our dogs’ oral health is necessary for all pet parents, not just to fight uninviting breath, but also because dental diseases can be associated with other health issues, such as sinus infections, diabetes, cancer, and a host of other problems.
Why Does My Dog’s Breath SMELL SO BAD? | Dental Disease in Dogs | Vet Explains | Dogtor Pete
February is National Pet Dental Health Month, and it’s important because poor oral health is one of the most common problems vets see in their patients.
Taking care of our dogs’ oral health is necessary for all pet parents, not just to fight uninviting breath, but also because dental diseases can be associated with other health issues, such as sinus infections, diabetes, cancer, and a host of other problems.
Feel like your pup has less-than-perfect chompers? Your dog may be a breed known for dental health issues. Here’s a look at breeds and types of dogs who tend to have more oral health issues than others.
Do you have a pup who’s prone to dental issues? How are you proactively taking care of your dog’s oral health? Let us know in the comments below!