Did you know that over 80% of pets show signs of dental disease by the age of three? Despite this alarming statistic, pet dental care often goes unnoticed. Left unchecked, plaque, tartar buildup, and gum disease can lead to serious health issues—such as tooth loss, infections, and even organ damage when bacteria
Last Updated On October 23, 2020 Just like humans, cats have baby teeth that they lose before their permanent teeth erupt. That’s sometimes a very good thing, because kitten teeth can be extremely sharp. Even though your kitten doesn’t mean to hurt anyone, those needle-tipped teeth can cause their fair share
Pets experience dental problems just like people do. The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) estimates that 80% of dogs and cats older than 4 years have moderate to severe dental disease. It doesn’t have to be that way, though! Each year, the AVMA designates February as National Pet Dental Health
Did you know dogs have baby teeth just like humans do? And that those teeth will eventually fall out to allow permanent teeth to grow in just like us? Puppy baby teeth (formally known as deciduous teeth) are those a dog first develops, usually during the initial few weeks of life. Puppies have 28 deciduous
