In the dental chews, we've included other marine bioactives to deliver bacteriostatic properties to help reduce plaque, combined with a flexible chew that scrubs the tooth from tip to
gum line without the treat breaking apart like many other hard dental products.
Your cat's teeth may appear whiter after the procedure, but it is impossible to clean beneath
the gum line without anesthesia, and that's where the bacteria that cause bad breath, periodontal disease and damage to roots and supporting bone structure occur.
Not exact matches
Without this regular cleaning and brushing, your pet will soon develop a thin layer of bacteria on their teeth and
gum line.
As 60 % of the tooth sits below the
gum line, there is no way to fully assess the health of any individual tooth
without dental radiographs.
# 3 If your dog or cat has their teeth cleaned
without anesthesia or dental x-rays they may appear to look shiny & new; but there is a lot lurking below the
gum line that is not being addressed.
Without it, a thorough cleaning — especially under the
gum line — can't be done.
These services are performed
without veterinary supervision and are often only cosmetic in that they do not scale beneath the
gum line.
Two - thirds of the tooth surface resides under the
gum line, which is impossible to assess and fully address
without the use of an anesthetic.
Without dental radiographs (x-rays) numerous problems below the
gum line would go undiagnosed.
There is a lot going on under the
gum line that can not be seen
without XRays!
Almost all dental procedures in dogs and cats require anesthesia, since pets will never allow work on the inside surface of teeth, below the
gum line, or extractions
without being anesthetized.
Tartar and bacteria accumulate
without notice under the
gum line and results in
gum disease and bad breath.
Without sedation, it is not possible to properly clean under a pet's
gum line with any tool.
Without regular brushing, chunks of hardened tartar accumulate along the
gum line, requiring professional cleaning.
More than half of your pet's teeth are below the
gum line, which means dental health can not be fully assessed
without dental radiography.
FORLs commonly occur at or just under the
gum line and may not be visible
without a dental X-ray.
If your dog or cat has their teeth cleaned
without anesthesia or dental x-rays they may appear to look shiny and new; but there may be a lot lurking below the
gum line that is not being addressed.
Half of the tooth lies below the
gum line, which can not be properly examined
without the use of sedation.
Without proper and regular cleanings by a veterinarian, which range beyond the surface of the tooth into the
gum line, pets» teeth deteriorate with plaque, and tarter which lead to gingivitis and can eventually cause infection.
These services are performed
without veterinary supervision, are often cosmetic procedures only in that they do not scale beneath the
gum line, and no records of dental pathology are made during procedure.