Not exact matches
The Evidence Isn't There Back in 2014, dozens of
leading periodontists — dentists who focus
on the tissues surrounding your chompers — hunkered down for several days to evaluate at - home techniques for cleaning
plaque between
teeth.
Eating sugary and starchy foods, drinking tea, coffee, and soda
leads to an altered pH in the mouth - > certain strains of bacteria to proliferate - > bacteria form biofilms to protect themselves from mechanical removal such as is done through the flow of saliva or brushing
teeth - > biofilms cause a buildup of
plaque on the
teeth from bacteria in the mouth.
Missing out
on doing any of these things can
lead to the build - up of
plaque on your
teeth, to decay, abscesses and gum disease.
You probably know that dogs need abrasion
on their
teeth to help eliminate tartar that
leads to nasty
plaque build - up.
Tooth cleaning is essential in the prevention of plaque build - up on teeth which can lead to tooth decay, tooth pain, and even tooth
Tooth cleaning is essential in the prevention of
plaque build - up
on teeth which can
lead to
tooth decay, tooth pain, and even tooth
tooth decay,
tooth pain, and even tooth
tooth pain, and even
tooth tooth loss.
Bacteria and
plaque accumulate
on the
teeth and
lead to the formation of tartar.
Plaque and tartar that build - up
on your pet's
teeth can
lead to bacterial infections, and gingivitis, which can progress to more advanced forms of periodontal disease.
Pets are prone to the same dental problems as humans: gingivitis (gum inflammation), periodontitis (a disease of the oral cavity that affects the gum, bone and tissues around the
teeth), pyorrhea (an inflammation of the gum and
tooth socket that
leads to loose
teeth and pus); and
plaque, which is a build - up of materials
on the
tooth enamel that can cause cavities and more serious periodontal disease.
Plaque build - up
on the
teeth over time can
lead to heart issues and since our breed is already noted for heart issues it is paramount that you take care of your Cavalier King Charles Spaniel's
teeth on a daily or weekly schedule.
The unique
teeth - cleaning shape and great taste of Feline Greenies Flavor Fusion Dental Cat Treats help prevent the buildup of
plaque and tartar accumulation
on your cat's
teeth, the two
leading contributors of dental health issues, and will stir up purrs of joy.
Plaque and tartar can build up
on a dog's
teeth and
lead to gum disease, weak enamel, and a host of other issues.
Periodontal Disease
Plaque accumulation
on the
teeth, if untreated,
leads to inflammation of the gums and destruction of the
tooth - supporting structures, including bone.
When
plaque and tartar build up
on the
teeth this
leads to periodontal disease which causes pain, bad breath and
tooth loss.
As
plaque builds up
on the
teeth and around the gums, bacteria can irritate gum tissue and can
lead to infection.
Even though yellow
teeth might look bad, the visible tartar
on your pet's
teeth is actually not as harmful as the unseen sub-gingival
plaque that
leads to disease.
You probably know that dogs need abrasion
on their
teeth to help eliminate tartar that
leads to nasty
plaque build - up.
Bad breath is caused from bacteria that over time will
lead to
plaque and tartar buildup
on your pet's
teeth.
Keeping
plaque from building up
on your dog's
teeth is important for two reasons: one, it is very difficult to remove
plaque from the
teeth once it has built up, and two, a build up of
plaque can
lead to periodontal disease in your dog.
Plaque and tartar build up
on dogs»
teeth, causing periodontal disease that
leads to severe
tooth decay, root absorption, receding gumlines, loss of
teeth and bone, and abscesses.
Most of the problems start
on the outside of the
teeth with
plaque leading to tartar
leading to gum disease, so brushing would prevent almost everything (there would be a very few with gingivitis secondary t medications, internal diseases, etc).
Yellow or brown spots
on teeth near the gumline —
Plaque and tartar buildup can become visible as discoloration of the
teeth,
leading to
tooth decay that may require professional dental cleaning, drilling and filling, or even
tooth extraction.
Over time, bacteria
lead to
plaque and tartar buildup
on your pet's
teeth.
Plaque can build up
on a cat's
teeth, which may
lead to gum disease or gingivitis.
Just like us, our pets develop
plaque on their
teeth which, if not removed, can
lead to oral health problems.
Over time, oral bacteria colonize
on the
teeth, forming
plaque and tartar build - up that
leads to gingivitis,
tooth decay, and dental disease.
Simple
plaque on your pet's
teeth leads to gum inflammation, gum infection, and then bacteria circulating in the blood stream which causes permanent damage to the heart, kidneys and liver.
As a result tartar and
plaque buildup
on the
teeth and gums and
lead to dental conditions such as gingivitis and periodontal disease.
Accumulation of
plaque and tartar
on the
teeth and gums
leads to inflammation of the gums,
tooth decay and other issues associated with periodontal disease.
Over time, bacteria
lead to
plaque and tarter buildup
on your cat's
teeth.