The Importance of Dog Teeth

1. A strong set of teeth allows the dog to eat nutritious food easily.

2. If the teeth become diseased, the dog’s appetite will be greatly reduced, and the dog’s health will become very bad.

3. In addition to affecting nutritional intake, dental disease can also lead to the occurrence of other diseases.

Dog teeth-related diseases

1. Dental calculus

Dental calculus is a mineral agglomeration attached to the surface of the teeth. It is caused by dogs. Tartar is formed when food residue accumulates in a dog's mouth and becomes carbonized. Oral bacteria multiply to form dental plaque. After the plaque calcifies, it forms agglomerates and adheres to the surface of the dental calculus, making the dental calculus more and more serious. The color of the dental calculus becomes yellow, brown or even black.

2. Gingivitis

The continuous deposition of dental calculus will cause gaps between the teeth and gums, which provides a good breeding ground for bacteria to multiply, leading to inflammation of the gums.

3. Periodontal disease

Periodontal disease is caused by the worsening of dental calculus and gingivitis. After the periodontal tissue becomes inflamed, it is easy for dogs to develop increased saliva, bad breath, and gum disease. Swelling, suppuration and bleeding can cause teeth to shake or even fall out in severe cases.

4. Tooth decay

If the dog often eats soft food, it is easy to produce food residue, which will adhere to the surface of the teeth. Over time, bacteria will breed and acidic substances will corrode the teeth. , forming tooth decay.