A combination of serum oozing from inflamed gums, saliva and particles of
food form plaque on your pet's teeth that cause its gums to recede.
Not exact matches
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.
The cause of heart disease is not animal fats and cholesterol but rather a number of factors inherent in modern diets, including excess consumption of vegetables oils and hydrogenated fats; excess consumption of refined carbohydrates in the
form of sugar and white flour; mineral deficiencies, particularly low levels of protective magnesium and iodine; deficiencies of vitamins, particularly of vitamin C, needed for the integrity of the blood vessel walls, and of antioxidants like selenium and vitamin E, which protect us from free radicals; and, finally, the disappearance of antimicrobial fats from the
food supply, namely, animal fats and tropical oils.52 These once protected us against the kinds of viruses and bacteria that have been associated with the onset of pathogenic
plaque leading to heart disease.
Periodontal disease results from
food and bacteria that collects along the gum line, first
forming plaque, and then eventually tartar.
When small bits of
food are wedged between the teeth bacteria proliferate,
plaque forms and eventually it develops into calculus (tartar).
It results from the buildup of sticky
plaque, which includes bacteria, proteins, and
food that solidifies to
form calculus on the teeth.
Gum disease is the natural median result of
food debris that is allowed to be inhabited and colonized by bacteria until they
form plaque and solidify into tartar.
Adding any of these
foods to your dog's
food in uncooked
form can also helps break down dental
plaque.
Food particles left on or between teeth after eating are broken down by bacteria to
form plaque.
A thin layer of
food particles, dead cells and proteins from saliva
form plaque on the teeth and gums.
Whenever your pup eats, bits of
food and bacteria collect around the gum line and
form plaque.
These bacterial grow to
form plaque which is a combination of bacteria, mineral and decomposed
food.
Gingivitis Bacteria and
plaque -
forming foods can build up on your pet's teeth and harden into tartar, which causes inflamed gums, Gingivitis.
Bacteria
forms on
food particles caught in their teeth, which combines with saliva to
form plaque.
Adding a fresher
form of
food to your dog or cat's kibble will provide
plaque fighting enzymes for their system and support healthier gums and teeth.
«Problems begin when
food particles and bacteria build up in the cat's mouth,
forming plaque and tartar, causing gingivitis and severe periodontal disease,» says Young.
All that
food, bacteria and
plaque solidifies to
form hard calculus.
The process is simple but merciless:
Plaque, which is made of saliva, sloughed mouth cells,
food, and other things,
forms on teeth just minutes after eating.
If
food particles and bacteria are allowed to accumulate along the cat's gumline, it can
form plaque, which, when combined with saliva and minerals, will transform into calculus.
The accumulation of sticky
plaque, made up of bacteria, proteins and
food, hardens to
form calculus on the teeth.
Bacteria, saliva and
food particles can
form plaque, which causes bad breath.
The most important area to focus on is the gum line (the crevice where the gums meet the teeth), where bacteria and
food mix to
form plaque.
Bacteria grow in left - behind
food, mineralize, and
form plaque.
And a toothbrush will clean
food from dogs» teeth, removing the pits and rough surfaces that
form and allow
plaque and tartar to get established.