Consequences of dogs not brushing their teeth

1. Plaque, debris and bacteria will adhere to the teeth, forming plaque, tartar and even thickening. of dental calculus. Not only can it severely damage your teeth and gums, but it can also deteriorate and ferment in your mouth.

2. Premature tooth loss. Severe dental calculus will erode the gums, causing gum recession. The tooth roots will become very fragile, and eventually the teeth will fall out.

3. Cause bacterial invasion. If the bacteria between teeth are not cleaned for a long time, they may penetrate into the blood through the gums and transfer to important internal organs to cause infection.

4. Due to malnutrition, the dog’s teeth will slowly loosen or even fall off if they are not brushed for a long time. Intraoral abscesses, etc. will affect the dog's appetite. If things go on like this, it can easily lead to malnutrition in dogs.

How to care for dogs’ teeth

1. Brush teeth frequently. You need to develop the habit of brushing your dog's teeth 2-3 times a week.

2. Dental spray. Many dental sprays prevent the build-up of tartar and plaque and also control the bacteria that cause bad breath.

3. Dog wipes. If your dog doesn’t like the toothbrush you prepared, you can use dog wipes instead.

4. Raw bones. Cooked bones will splinter, but raw bones will not, and can help clean your dog's teeth.

5. Coconut oil. Coconut oil is known as natural toothpaste. This oil has antibacterial properties, which is not only good for your dog’s dental health, but dogs also love the taste.