Dog dental care for 2-3 months

It is recommended to feed the dog some soft dog food or wet food to help the dog's development. At this stage, the dog's gastrointestinal tract is not yet fully developed. Do not feed the dog dry food. Preparing dog chews and the like will increase the burden on the dog's gastrointestinal tract and cause indigestion. It is likely to cause gastrointestinal problems and cause physical discomfort. .

Dog dental care at 4-6 months

At this time, the dog is going through the process of changing from deciduous teeth to permanent teeth. During the teething period, dogs lose their deciduous teeth and new permanent teeth are about to emerge. They often bite things to relieve the discomfort of teething and help the teeth to grow in smoothly. The owner can let the dog bite some molar snacks during the teething period to help the dog end the teething period faster. It can also train the dog to develop the habit of not biting things randomly during the teething period.

Dental care for adult dogs

It is best for owners to brush their dogs’ teeth regularly, because tartar or food residue remains between the teeth, which can cause oral bacteria to breed and affect digestion. Function directly affects the dog's health. In order to protect the dog's teeth, it is best for the owner to remove the debris between the teeth in the dog's mouth after feeding, or scrub the teeth with a cloth soaked in physiological saline.

Dental care for elderly dogs

Dogs have entered the aging stage when they are over eight years old. Do not buy teething foods for dogs at this stage. Teething foods will increase the burden on the dog. Because the teeth of older dogs have been worn out, gel products or oral care solutions can be used to help keep their teeth healthy.