The PDSA experts have put up top advice for brushing your dog’s teeth as February is designated as World Pet Dental Health Month. Taking care of your dog’s teeth is just as important as taking care of your own.According to PDSA Vet Nurse Nina Downing, “Much like us, dogs can have rotten teeth and gum issues if they are not taken care of and brushed on a regular basis.
“They can develop plaque buildup, which over time can result in painful cavities, gum issues, and the potential loss of some teeth in your dog.
But it’s simpler than most people realize to brush your dog’s teeth. Keep your dog’s oral health in tip-top shape by following these easy tips! Some of their teeth were lost.For your dog, you can get specific toothpaste and toothbrushes. Use pet toothpaste because it is secure for your dog to ingest.
If you can, it’s a good idea to begin brushing your dog’s teeth when they are young. They rapidly accept it as a habit and grow accustomed to it. Yet, it’s never too late to start, and senior dogs can quickly become accustomed to a thorough scrub!
After a few weeks, introduce them to having their teeth cleaned gradually. To get them thinking of brushing their teeth as a delight rather than a duty, start by letting them try their new dog-safe toothpaste. Become accustomed to touching them on the mouth.
This will help your dog become accustomed to the sensation of having their teeth brushed. Use a suitable dog toothbrush when your dog is relaxed and ready. You can more easily access all of their teeth with the longer grip.
