The decay results in
irreversible periodontal disease and even tooth loss.
Once this happens, the cat has
irreversible periodontal disease.
This decay results in
irreversible periodontal disease and even tooth loss.
This decay can result in
irreversible periodontal disease, tooth loss, and possibly expensive oral surgery.
If the problem progresses to this point, your dog has developed
irreversible periodontal disease.
Not exact matches
The article opens with a description of
irreversible heart damage caused by
periodontal disease in an otherwise healthy Lab.
Without adequate care and attention,
periodontal disease can result in pain, bad breath, loose teeth,
irreversible damage to the gums, premature loss of teeth, and infection that may affect other organs in the body such as the heart, liver and kidneys.
At this stage, your pet has developed an
irreversible condition,
periodontal disease, which causes considerable pain and can result in abscesses, infections, loose teeth and bone loss.
But even though they don't show us much in the way of outward symptoms, chronic dental /
periodontal disease can cause severe and often
irreversible damage to internal organs.
Unfortunately,
periodontal disease is
irreversible but all of this can be helped or even prevented with regular dog teeth cleaning.