It can lead to
painful gum infections that make your companion's life a misery.
Not exact matches
Swollen,
painful gums, bleeding when brushing or flossing are clear signs of an active bacterial
infection in the mouth and an early warning sign of serious
gum disease (this is also a sign that many people ignore).
Too little vitamin C can lead to signs and symptoms of deficiency, including: Anemia, Bleeding
gums, Decreased ability to fight
infection, Decreased wound - healing rate, Dry and splitting hair, Easy bruising, Gingivitis (inflammation of the
gums), Nosebleeds, Possible weight gain because of slowed metabolism, Rough, dry, scaly skin, Swollen and
painful joints, Weakened tooth enamel.
FIV
infection sometimes leads to gingivitis,
painful inflammation of the
gums.
The buildup of tartar on the teeth causes bad breath,
painful chewing,
infections of the teeth and
gums, and loss of teeth.
Tartar buildup can lead to
painful, inflamed
gums, and open the door to
infection and periodontal disease.
Gingivitis can make eating
painful for your dog, and the bacterial
infection in the
gums sometimes spreads to other tissues.
Built up tartar pushes the
gum line, forming pockets where bacteria can invade and cause a
painful infection.
Splinters can become lodged between your dog's teeth or even in his
gums, a condition that is
painful and can even lead to
infection.
There is no joy more heartwarming than watching my twelve - year - old rescued Italian Greyhound — who was locked in a cage for nine years and all of whose teeth had to be removed due to
painful infection — manically
gum a bully stick for hours in sheer bliss.
Ear
infections, abscessed teeth and
gum disease are common,
painful conditions that may not become obvious until seriously advanced.
In addition to
infections, which may spread to the heart,
gum and dental disease create sensitive,
painful teeth.
Cavities,
gum infections and other dental issues aren't just
painful and unattractive, but they can lead to other health problems, including heart disease.