Not exact matches
For any mother snuggling a baby against her body, nuzzling her face into her infant's baby - fine hair and smelling that
sweet newborn
breath, research to show that mothers and babies feel best when they are close to each other is about as necessary as research to show that grass will grow
if it rains.
Look at you dog's tongue, dogs don't often drink soda or beer or eat donuts or chocolate, their
breath is
sweet smelling and they have minimal bloating and
if they do have gas it's because you fed them the wrong stuff!
If you're used to gums or mints with crazy (
sweet) flavors like sherbert, rootbeer, or passionberry (just to name a few) then it'll probably take some adjusting to switch to a natural (non-
sweet)
breath spray instead.
If your cat's
breath can be described as unusually
sweet, or perhaps fruity, it could be a symptom of feline diabetes.
However,
if the
breath smells
sweet, there could be other problems.
If your dog shows any of these, speak with your veterinarian about the possibility of diabetes: Excessive thirst / drinks more water than usual (polydipsia) Urinates more frequently or in greater volumes (polyuria) or perhaps loses urinary control Consistently acts hungry (polyphagia) but maintains or loses weight Unusually
sweet - smelling or fruity
breath (from ketone production) Lethargy Dehydration Urinary tract infections Vomiting Chronic skin infections Cloudy or misty eyes
If your cat shows any of these, speak with your veterinarian about the possibility of diabetes: Excessive thirst / drinks more water than usual (polydipsia) Urinates more frequently, in greater volumes (polyuria) or perhaps loses urinary control Consistently acts as if it is hungry (polyphagia), but maintains or loses weight Unusually sweet - smelling or fruity breath (due to ketone production) Lethargy Thinning, dry and dull ha
If your cat shows any of these, speak with your veterinarian about the possibility of diabetes: Excessive thirst / drinks more water than usual (polydipsia) Urinates more frequently, in greater volumes (polyuria) or perhaps loses urinary control Consistently acts as
if it is hungry (polyphagia), but maintains or loses weight Unusually sweet - smelling or fruity breath (due to ketone production) Lethargy Thinning, dry and dull ha
if it is hungry (polyphagia), but maintains or loses weight Unusually
sweet - smelling or fruity
breath (due to ketone production) Lethargy Thinning, dry and dull hair
You can virtually assure yourself of your pet's good oral health
if you will follow these suggestions: regular checkups and scalings (removal of plaque and calculus) by your veterinarian; periodic checks of the pet's mouth for bad
breath and discolored, inflamed gums; a diet which generally avoids
sweet or soft, sticky foods; and daily use of an oral cleansing compound such as Maxi / Guard.