Sentences with phrase «gingivitis did»

Even more fascinating, they tube - fed the minced food and found that plaque and gingivitis did not decrease, «showing food did not need to be present in the mouth to induce these changes.»

Not exact matches

Although it is not clear why the two are linked research does show that people with gingivitis have poor memory function.

They did warn me that I had the beginning stages of gingivitis in several places and had a lot of plaque.

But don't immediately jump to conclusions, you may just have gum disease or gingivitis, but if your teeth and gums are perfectly fine and don't bleed then you may well have a bacterial issue somewhere in your digestive system.

Although people have been doing this for thousands of years, recent studies have shown that oil pulling helps protect against gingivitis, plaque, and the microorganisms that can cause bad breath.

Oil pulling with sesame oil via the swishing method does benefit dental hygiene by ridding bad breath and protecting the mouth against gingivitis.

Using a dental tool to «hand scale» the teeth works to scrape off the plaque & tarter but does nothing to address gingivitis or diseased teeth that need extracting or tartar under the gum line.

Lastly on food... Do wolves and wild animals suffer from allergies, flea hypersensitivity, gingivitis and gum disease, anal gland blockage, sensitive bowels and food allergy, hip or elbow dysplasia, diabetes, thyroid deficiency, early onset arthritis, autoimmune diseases or the vast array of cancers that are diagnosed in dogs today?

Dogs and cats don't really get cavities like humans; they get a build - up of tartar that over time causing an infection of the area around the tooth, and leads to gingivitis and periodontal disease.

Make sure their mouths are healthy and be sure they do not have gingivitis spilling bacteria in their system.

If you don't take care of your dog's teeth, the plaque can start to build up and turn into tartar, gingivitis, or periodontal disease.

Not only does bad teeth cause bad breath, but plaque, tartar and gingivitis can lead to severe organ diseases such as heart, kidney and liver failure.

Gingivitis basically involves the gums but does not go into the bony structures of the jaw and the teeth.

I was expecting things like periodontal disease and gingivitis to be on this list, but I didn't expect to see broken teeth as well.

Dogs aren't subject to tooth decays like humans do; however they are more at risk with plaque buildup, tartar and gingivitis.

Toy breeds have a higher risk for developing gingivitis before the age of three and, in general, dogs have a higher risk for it than cats do.

If you don't treat it at this low level, gingivitis can progress to serious periodontal disease and your dog may lose some of his teeth.

If your dog has a short upper or lower jaw and his teeth do not come together (like pugs, bulldogs, shih tzus, boxers, and other brachycephalic breeds), he breathes through an open mouth, or he has normal jaws but they are tiny and the teeth are too close together (like the Maltese, Yorkie, Miniature Pinscher, and some other small breeds) daily brushing is vital to prevent tartar buildup, gingivitis, and the eventual development of periodontal disease.

what a great website, will visit it often, but i have an immediate problem, i picked up a purebred 7 year old female Schipperke at a shelter yesterday, she is grossly obese (26 lbs) She also has sever tartar and gingivitis with pyorrheah, consequently she is unable to eat dry food, my dilemna is what do i feed her and how much, i have no idea what she ate before, her owner had been sick and was admitted to a assisted living home.

Which brand of wet cat food do you recommend for a 6 year old FIV amazing cat with gingivitis?

Do not wait for signs of gingivitis to appear.

This points out that dry food does not prevent tartar / gingivitis without additional treatment.

Since most ferret owners do not brush their ferrets» teeth regularly, as they should, many ferrets develop gingivitis (inflamed gums) and tartar buildup, potentially leading to dental discomfort and tooth root infection.

Dogs don't get cavities the way humans do, but they can develop plaque, tartar, and gingivitis — all of whic...

If you don't properly keep their teeth cleaned, it can lead to gingivitis and severe tartar.

Dogs suffer from the same diseases we do — gingivitis, periodontal disease, tooth loss, and oral cancer — so taking care of their teeth can help detect and combat those diseases as early as possible.