Poor oral hygiene in your pets can lead to costly vet bills. Here's how to care for your dog's and cats teeth without a ...

Q: Do I really need to brush my dog’s teeth at home? And if so, how often? A: In short, yes, you should be brushing its teeth ...

In the UK, less than 10% of dog parents reach for the best dog toothpaste and brush those chompers, research has shown, even though not doing so can lead to health problems. Many people just aren’t ...

Although there are many common treats that are probably doing more harm than good for your dog's teeth and oral health, one thing that most dog owners don't expect is that the treats they're buying ...

This revolutionary formula disrupts oral biofilms by 98% on average, preventing plaque from adhering to teeth. It also neutralizes 50% of the volatile sulfur compounds responsible for bad dog breath.

Here’s what she had to say. Not brushing your dog's teeth regularly can lead to a build-up of plaque and tartar, which can cause dental problems leading to bad breath, gum disease, tooth loss ...

YuMOVE Vet, Dr Charlotte Rice, BVSc PgC(SAC) MRCVS, warns: "Not brushing your dog's teeth regularly can lead to a build-up of plaque and tartar, which can cause dental problems leading to bad ...

“Not brushing your dog's teeth regularly can lead to a build-up of plaque and tartar, which can cause dental problems leading to bad breath, gum disease, tooth loss and even general health problems.

Fabiana Franco says Battery Park Veterinary Hospital and vets Douglas Berger and Deianira Huettenmoser allegedly subjected her 3.8-pound (1.5kg), eight-year-old dog to a host of unnecessary ...

"Dogs use ritualized aggression — like growling or baring their teeth — as a form of communication ... These behaviors aren't necessarily "bad" or even aggressive — more accurately, they ...