Antibiotics are one of the most commonly misused medications. This poses a big risk both for the animal that gets the antibiotic unnecessarily and for people, because irresponsible use of antibiotics creates antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
Blog
Why are my young cat’s gums so red?
Some very young cats develop gingivitis (inflammation of the gum) at a very young age, usually at the time of permanent teeth eruption.
My cat’s upper canine teeth are growing!
Teeth in dogs and cats only “grow” during the eruption, which is generally completed by the 6 months of age of a dog or a cat. Any later outwards movement of the tooth/teeth is abnormal and needs to be addressed with your vet.
3 myths on tartar
Plaque and calculus accumulation is a normal and constant process. While dental calculus is not directly associated with periodontal disease, dental plaque is the main reason for the start and progression of periodontal disease. Let’s have a look into some myths and facts about dental deposits!
Sudden swelling below the eye – just an insect bite?
There are several reasons for a sudden suborbital (below the eye) swelling in dogs – insect bites are indeed possible, but more commonly we should think of trauma, foreign body, tumor and definitely dental disease.
5 more (dangerous) myths about oral and dental health in cats and dogs
Sometimes it seems as the myths about oral and dental health in dogs and cats are endless. Let’s break a few more!
What is an oronasal fistula?
Oronasal fistula is an acquired communication between the oral and nasal cavities. The most common cause of an oronasal fistula in dogs is advanced periodontal disease.
5 (dangerous) myths about oral and dental health
This blog is meant to destroy 5 commonly heard myths on oral and dental health in dogs and cats. 5 beliefs that are dangerous to the animal’s health and well-being.