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99 results for “cat teeth brushing”

Does Dog Bad Breath Mean It Ate Poop?

Does Dog Bad Breath Mean It Ate Poop?

Dog breath is common, but four causes explain most of it - and eating poop is rarely one. Periodontal disease lets bacteria release sulfur compounds; mouth ulcers appear as sudden worse odor; trapped food ferments into a rotten-egg smell; and gut trouble from a messy diet produces foul breath. Improve it by brushing with pet toothpaste, reviewing the diet (skip cheap unbalanced kibble and strong-smelling raw meat), checking the mouth for tartar or ulcers, and watching the stool for digestive issues. For mild cases, use a real antibacterial oral spray - not a fragrance mask.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 6, 2026
Bad Breath, Tartar, and Lost Appetite: Feline Periodontal Disease

Bad Breath, Tartar, and Lost Appetite: Feline Periodontal Disease

By age three, roughly 70 percent of cats have periodontal disease, and the first sign owners notice is bad breath. Left alone, bacteria-laden tartar inflames gums, weakens immunity, and can force extraction. This guide covers what periodontal disease is, its signs, vet checks, and how to build a brushing routine that protects your cat's teeth.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 6, 2026
What to Do About a Kitten’s Bad Breath

What to Do About a Kitten’s Bad Breath

A cat's breath should be a faint fish or food smell; obvious odor with yellow teeth, tartar, or calculus means serious oral disease that can become gingivitis, periodontitis, or stomatitis. Build cleaning habits early: brush with a finger brush or gauze, use vet-recommended rinse or powder, or offer dental chews that scrape away plaque.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 6, 2026
Common Oral Diseases in Dogs

Common Oral Diseases in Dogs

Many owners struggle with their dog's bad breath and the distress of dental pain. This article shares the common oral diseases behind that odor and how to prevent and treat them. From tartar and gingivitis to periodontal disease, cavities, broken teeth, and malocclusion, understanding the causes is the first step to a healthier mouth.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 6, 2026
Why Does Your Kitten Swallow Food Without Chewing?

Why Does Your Kitten Swallow Food Without Chewing?

Cats barely chewβ€”and that's normal. Their wild ancestors tore prey into chunks and swallowed fast to avoid theft, and their teeth shear rather than grind. The risks are real, though: eating too fast brings vomiting, choking, and more tartar. Teach chewing with chew treats and slow-feeder bowls, switch to dental kibble or softened food, and give a calm, separate eating spot plus regular toothbrushing to protect oral health.

Pet Health πŸ“… August 6, 2026
Angora Rabbit

Angora Rabbit

The Angora Rabbit is the fluffy 'grass-mud rabbit' kept for its superfine wool (11 microns, finer than cashmere). Gentle but high-maintenance, it needs shearing every 3–4 months and constant hay to avoid deadly wool block (hairball impaction). Lifespan about 5–7 years.

Breeds πŸ“… August 4, 2026
Common Feline Oral Diseases and Care

Common Feline Oral Diseases and Care

The mouth is vital for cats - for food, water, and defense. Oral disease makes survival hard.

Pet Health πŸ“… January 9, 2021
What to Do When Your Dog Licks People

What to Do When Your Dog Licks People

In most people's eyes, dogs are approachable, warm, and cute. Dogs have rich emotions and their own joys and sorrows, only each expresses them a bit differently. Among these, the dog's tongue expresses the most.

Pet Health πŸ“… January 9, 2021
When Does a Dog Need Dental Surgery?

When Does a Dog Need Dental Surgery?

Dental surgery is a treatment or preventive measure for dental disease, mainly cleaning and polishing the dog's teeth. Note that no oral problem stays the same; on the contrary, the condition will continue to develop, making treatment more difficult, which also means a longer, more complex, and more expensive treatment process. In other words, when you need to properly treat your pet's dental disease, the earlier the better.

Pet Health πŸ“… January 9, 2021