Untreated tooth decay and infection can lead to periodontal disease. This can be life threatening to your dog. Brushing regularly and managing your dog’s oral health can prevent tooth decay.

When there is a dental problem, whether it’s a cracked tooth, an abscess or something stuck between teeth, a dog’s salivary glands go into overdrive. This increase in salivation is meant to ...

We all love treats - especially our pets. However, some treats can be damaging to their teeth. Here are some things to ...

From crunchy kibble to old age excuses, many pet owners fall prey to dental myths that put their animals at risk ...

It is safe to say that if your dog does not have heart disease, and the dental infection is not treated, your dog will eventually develop an infection on the lining of the heart (2). Ultimately ...

These teeth, when infected, can lead to an abscess that can rupture and drain on the face below the eye. Dogs in general have high tolerances to pain and, while not obvious, your dog may be in ...

Whether they are included or cost extra, X-rays are still part of the standard of care, as they can show if your dog has: An infection. Bone loss. Cysts. Dead teeth. Oral cancer. What is not ...

According to a veterinarian, if your dog is over three years old, you may want to check their teeth. The expert, Laura ...