Sentences with phrase «painful dog dental disease»

Dogs that salivate excessively or paw at their mouth may also be showing symptoms of painful dog dental disease.

Not exact matches

A daily — or at least twice - weekly — cleaning at home can help your dog or cat avoid painful dental diseases.

By having your dog see a dentist regularly, you can help protect him or her from gum disease and other potentially painful dental problems down the road.

If your dog stares at his food bowl without interest or walks away looking disappointed after two mouthfuls, this lack of enthusiasm may actually be a response to painful chewing due to dental disease.

Because of their lack of veterinary care and treatment and the unsanitary, inhumane living conditions, the dogs were suffering from a range of medical issues, including severe and painful dental disease, mammary tumors, severe matting of the fur, fur loss and skin inflammation, ear and eye infections, internal and external parasites (such as fleas), mammary tumors, reddened and raw feet from urine scalding and the wire flooring, significantly overgrown nails, and untreated open wounds and sores.

Many of our dogs undergo dental cleanings and extractions to treat painful dental disease and prevent serious health problems that can develop from gum inflammation such as heart, kidney, and liver disease.

Few dogs show obvious signs of dental disease, so it is up to the dog's family and veterinarian to uncover this hidden and often painful condition.

A dog or cat can have significant dental disease and painful teeth, but they will still eat.

Vets encourage dental cleaning because dental disease is painful for your dog.

You don't want to wait because if left untreated, dental problems can lead to periodontal disease which leads to painful gums and lost teeth for your dog.