Do you really need to brush your dog's teeth? According to Dr. Deborah Miller, DVM Veterinarian at Banfield Pet Hospital, it's a definitive YES! Dental disease in dogs and cats is very common, and very dangerous. Left untreated, it can lead to major problems like heart disease and kidney failure. Regular dental care is critical to your pet’s health, but they can’t do it alone.
Check out the informative video on the next page where Dr. Miller demonstrates how to brush your dog's teeth properly which will help to avoid issues such as gingivitis and dental disease in dogs.
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Eleanor Goddard Anderson
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We adopted a Doxie from a shelter last Nov., and he came with teeth so bad he could hardly eat the food they gave him. 2 days later, he was in so much pain, he was shaking, and we rushed him back to them, and their vet pulled 8 teeth. He was fine for a couple mos, then had 5 more pulled by our vet. Hopefully, he will be OK now. We give him nutritious food and watch him closely.
Debbra Fabian Lovitt
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Bless his little heart, hope he is feeling so much better now, he is so beautiful <3
Shirley Rogers
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ours get their teeth brushed every day
Julie Mowen
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How should I expect to have my dog’s teeth cleaned