Sentences with phrase «indicate periodontal disease»

It may indicate periodontal disease, one of the most common conditions affecting dogs and cats.

(A grade of 0 indicates no periodontal disease).

Lack of appetite, drooling, foul odor to the mouth, inflamed or very red gums are just some of the symptoms indicating periodontal disease.

Plus, by looking in your pet's mouth while you are brushing, you will be more aware of any oral abnormalities (oral masses, bad breath, missing teeth) or the increased redness of the gums that indicates periodontal disease and the need for a trip to the «Animal Dentist.»

Not exact matches

«The findings indicate that periodontal therapy has a systemic impact beyond treating gum disease.

Recent research indicates that 85 % of all dogs and cats over four years of age have periodontal disease.

Often, I also see gingivitis, a thin, red stripe on the gum line that indicates inflammation or irritation on the gums, and other signs of periodontal disease, including loose teeth and drooling.

Research indicates that more than 85 % of dogs and cats over 4 years old suffer from periodontal disease, a condition in which bacteria attack the soft tissues in the mouth.

Any noticeable oral odor indicates that your pet is suffering from periodontal disease, even if his teeth are sparkling white.

• Stage 3 indicates a more severe case of periodontal disease.

· If we can see more than 25 % of your cat?s tooth root exposed, or if we see swelling or drainage indicating an abscess or infection deep in the tooth root, we can presumptively diagnose stage III periodontal disease, but it can be confirmed with dental x-rays.

Excessively deep pockets indicate more severe periodontal disease.

Periodontal probing will reveal any «pockets» of periodontal disease and indicate the need for dental radiographs.

Extraction of the abnormal tooth is indicated to help prevent periodontal disease.

There are signs that you can watch for which might indicate your pet is suffering from dental or periodontal disease:

While your pet's «smile» is beautiful to you, a recent study indicated that 85 % of dogs and cats over one year have the beginnings of periodontal disease but only 3 % of dogs and 1 % of cats get treatment.

Bad breath could indicate the presence of periodontal disease.

Although periodontal diseases have not been «officially» recognized as a complication of DM, the scientific evidence available indicates that poor metabolic control may increase the risk of gingivitis and periodontitis [2]; these periodontal pathologies have also been asso - ciated with diverse systemic diseases closely related to DM, such as cardiovascular diseases, obesity and metabolic syndrome [3][4].