In addition to a veterinarian's regular dental exams, you should check your dog's mouth every few weeks
for signs of gum disease.
Not exact matches
«Our study does not answer the question on possible reasons
for infertility but it shows that periodontal bacteria may have a systemic effect even in lower amounts, and even before clear clinical
signs of gum disease can be seen,» says Dr. Paju.
Regularly check the teeth and
gums for any
signs of dental
disease (visit dog teeth cleaning to learn how to care
for your dog's teeth) and ears
for signs of infection.
Make sure to check your dog's teeth regularly and watch
for signs of tartar or
gum disease.
Mouth,
gums and teeth: The vet looks
for signs of gingivitis, periodontal
disease and oral cancer.
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.
When a dog is already showing
signs of gum disease such as bleeding, inflamed, swollen or red
gums, you should transition to a soothing toothpaste
for dogs with
gum disease, instead
of the regular toothpaste.
Poor dental care can lead to infection, smelly breathe is often a
sign of gum disease, which can lead to pain and discomfort
for your dog.
We will also inspect your pet's
gums for signs of periodontal
disease.
The examination involves looking the animal over from head - to - toe, feeling
for bumps and lumps both inside and outside the body; checking ears with an otoscope to see down in the canal; checking eyes with an ophthalmoscope; checking
for tooth or
gum disease, and listening to the heart and lungs
for any
sign of illness.
In addition, the
gums will be examined
for any
sign of disease or inflammation.
After the teeth are cleaned and polished, your veterinarian will perform a thorough oral exam and check each tooth
for any
signs of dental
disease (
gum loss, root exposure, pockets around the root).
He'll look at the eyes
for general retinal health, peer inside your cat's mouth to look
for signs of tartar or
gum disease, listen to the cat's heart and lungs, and survey the skin
for any lesions or bumps.
The vet will check
for odor (one
sign of gum disease), and
for red, swollen, or bleeding
gums.
Veterinarians know what
signs of dental
disease to look
for during the oral exam, but only dental radiographs can detect serious problems in the tooth or under the
gum line that a visual examination alone won't identify.
Watch your pet
for any
signs of dental
disease including yellow - brown crust on the teeth, inflamed
gums, any change in chewing or eating habits.
During an annual checkup, your vet will examine your dog's coat and skin, check his or her weight, and evaluate his or her teeth
for signs of tooth decay and
gum disease.
As a pet owner, it's important
for you to know the
signs of gum disease so you can be more proactive about your canine or feline companion's dental health.
Our preventative dental care services include complete dental examinations to check your pet's teeth and
gums for any
signs of dental
disease.
They also look over patient x-rays and check teeth and
gums for signs of disease.