Sentences with phrase «diseased painful teeth»

All too often, we will see a cat, recommend a cleaning, no cleaning is done, we see the cat a year later, now we really strongly recommend a cleaning, no cleaning is done, and the next year, we are recommend extractions because of the number of diseased painful teeth in the mouth.

That because the dental disease came on slowly, so owners just assumed that the cats were slowing down due to aging, but once the diseased painful teeth are gone, and the mouth heals, they have a new cat that they haven't seen for years, because their cat feels so much better without the chronic pain in their mouth.

Not exact matches

He notes that the mummy's teeth are surrounded by pitted bone — evidence of painful gum disease, probably the result of a diet rich in meat and dairy but lacking in fruits and vegetables.

Symptoms like persistent bad breath, swollen gums, gums that bleed when flossing, sensitive teeth or painful spots on the gums when chewing can all be early signs on gum disease.

Excessive fluoride exposure is well known to cause a painful bone disease (skeletal fluorosis), as well as a discoloration of the teeth known as dental fluorosis.

Being unable to measure the pocket depths accurately (millimetres matter) can be the difference between recommending appropriate extraction of a diseased tooth or missing and leaving in a painful tooth.

Just a few drops of TropiClean Water Additive to your dog's water bowl will strengthen and protect Fido's teeth from painful oral disease.

Lack of teeth, loose teeth, abnormal wear patterns, periodontal disease or a painful mouth interferes with a horse's willingness to chew.

Bad breath, red gums, broken or discolored teeth are signs of disease and painful.

Periodontal disease occurs under the gum line, so each tooth — 42 in the dog, and 30 in the cat — needs to be examined and probed for pockets in the gums; if your pet has any level of periodontal disease, this will be painful.

As well as being extremely painful, untreated periodontal disease can lead to tooth loss.

Once the diseased tooth is extracted and painful lesions addressed, pets feel happier and can eat comfortably.

If left untreated, periodontitis may cause loose painful teeth as well as internal disease.

Dental disease can result in bad breath, painful chewing, and tooth loss.

Common painful problems include: broken teeth and roots periodontal disease dead teeth abscesses gingivitis feline oral resorptive lesions.

Abscessed teeth can occur due to trauma or periodontal disease and are painful to your rabbit as well.

If oral surgery is required, your veterinarian may remove any painful, diseased teeth so your cat can be comfortable and not in pain.

Dogs can have painful malocclusions that can cause pain every time they chew or the malocclusion may damage other teeth or lead to future periodontal disease.

Left untreated, dental disease can lead to painful tooth decay as well as systemic illness due to chronic infection.

Pets don't complain; but gum disease and tartar are the causes of the strong breath of you notice as your pet ages and, in dogs in particular, it accounts for lost teeth, drooling and painful chewing.

As tooth health declines it can lead to very painful conditions such as periodontal disease, infections of the mouth, and dead or dying teeth.

This will help to promote fresh breath and prevent the build up of plaque and tartar which can cause unpleasant breath and gum disease leading to painful loss of teeth.

Regularly examine your pet for signs of dental disease - bad breath, tartar, red, swollen, or painful gums, decreased appetite, difficulty eating, loose or missing teeth.

This disease can progress to abscessed teeth, which are very painful, leading to interfere with the pets» ability to eat properly.

But, because stomatitis is such a chronic painful disease, and there is no good effective long term treatment, we will often do a full mouth extraction (all 30 teeth) to try and eliminate the stomatitis.

In order to be properly done, it requires general anesthesia in order to protect the airway, take dental x-rays for teeth with large pockets (that may indicate dangerous and painful root disease), perform extractions if medically necessary, and to scale the inner surfaces of the teeth and back molars.

If you use some of these products, and have your pet's teeth cleaned by us without anesthesia (it's called non-anesthetic dental), you will not encounter the serious and painful dental disease you will learn about later in this page.

Or they're suffering from gum disease or have loose teeth, making it uncomfortable or painful to chew.

We are most concerned with signs of gingivitis, broken teeth, periodontal disease and other painful dental and oral lesions.

Far too many pets come to us with advanced dental disease, requiring anesthesia, x-rays, and the removal of rotten and painful teeth.

Not only does dental disease lead to painful mouths and tooth loss, but left untreated, periodontal disease increases the risk for chronic infections in the mouth, potentially spreading to other areas of the body, including the liver, lungs, kidneys and heart.

Common painful problems that could be identified with radiographs are broken teeth and roots, periodontal disease, dead teeth, abscesses or infected teeth.

An animal must be restrained throughout the process and the scaling of the teeth is painful, especially if there is any inflammation of the gums or if periodontal disease is present.

«The rest of the tooth is covered by the gums and bone, and without dental radiographs, a large percentage of painful disease processes can be missed.»

This is the only way to identify other painful problems that may exist in your pet's mouth under the gum, in the bone or involving the tooth root due to periodontal or endodontic disease.

This painful disease leads to tooth loss with time.

A dog or cat can have significant dental disease and painful teeth, but they will still eat.

If that is left untreated, gingivitis can progress to periodontal disease, causing painful red swollen gums, bleeding, bad breath, receding gums, and tooth loss.

This allows a veterinarian to identify painful problems including broken teeth, periodontal disease or even oral tumors.»

If a tooth is painful or otherwise irreversibly diseased, we will recommend extraction or other advanced treatment.

Ear infections, abscessed teeth and gum disease are common, painful conditions that may not become obvious until seriously advanced.

If your pet has a loose or diseased tooth, it will be painful to have this tooth cleaned.

Many pet owners are unaware of the fact that dental disease can lead to painful oral infections, tooth loss, problems eating and bad breath.

They can also develop diastema, where there are gaps in between the teeth can become packed with feed, causing painful gum disease.

Many pet owners are unaware of the fact that dental disease can lead to painful oral infections, tooth loss, problems eating, and of course bad breath!

Dental disease can be painful, so yes, you can have your pet's teeth cleaned, much like what your dentist does to keep your mouth healthy.

In addition to infections, which may spread to the heart, gum and dental disease create sensitive, painful teeth.

But trust us - loose teeth, periodontal disease, gingivitis and broken teeth are painful and need treatment.

It is impossible to determine the presence of decay between teeth, periodontal infection and bone loss, abscessed or missing teeth, or extremely painful resorptive root disease by just looking or even probing: they must take dental X-rays.

Older cats may have missing teeth or sensitive ones due to extended dental disease, making it painful and difficult for them to eat.