Sentences with phrase «gums around your pet»

Not exact matches

Indications that your pet might be in need of dental care would include the presence of a red stripe along the gum line, unpleasant odor from the mouth, reluctance to chew, change in chewing behaviors, inability to see the teeth due to calculus accumulation, reluctance to allow home care, broken teeth, discolored teeth, loose teeth, draining or swelling around the face or jaw, decreased appetite, swellings or enlargements of the oral tissues, difficulty in swallowing, rubbing the face with a paw (sometimes resulting in eye irritation), rubbing the face on the carpet, and other signs as well.

Eventually, calculus forms, further irritating the gums, allowing infection to progresses and destroy the attachment around your pet's teeth.

Eventually, calculus forms, further irritating the gums, causing infection that progress to destroy the attachment around your pet's teeth.

When tartar builds up around the roots of your pet's teeth, it can cause gum infections and tooth loss.

In addition, buildup or darker areas on your pet's teeth, particularly around the gum - line, is another indicator that you should have your pet's dental health evaluated.

When plaque isn't removed from your pet's teeth, it collects there and around the gum line and within a few days hardens into tartar.

Wrap a moist gauze bandage around your index finger and get your pet used to having teeth and gums rubbed.

Here is a list of common household and yard items which are pet poison hazards: In the Kitchen Toxic foods: chocolate, gum / Xylitol, grapes / raisins, onions, garlic, chives, leeks, nuts, bones, caffeine - including coffee grounds, alcohol, fruits with pits Around the House Cleaning products: oven cleaner, bleach, detergents Medicines: vitamins, prescription and most OTC medications.