Discovering YOU Magazine June 2025 Issue | Page 26

ASK THE EXPERTS WITH CODY

How to Choose the Right Dental

Care Products for Your Pet

Article submitted from BPT Website

PET CARE: ASK THE EXPERTS WITH CODY

(in memory of Cody who passed away on December 11, 2024.)

Vets recommend brushing your pet's teeth with pet-safe toothpaste, and scheduling regular vet checkups and dental cleanings as needed. Most pets aren't crazy about having their teeth brushed, so there are many oral health products that also help improve dental health in cats and dogs that you can use along with brushing.

Find the right oral health supplement for your pet

Besides cats and dogs having very different needs and challenges when it comes to oral health products, their age, breed and size also make a difference. Pets are individuals too, with their own preferences and behaviors - not to mention allergies, food sensitivities or picky eating habits that can make administering products difficult. The key is finding what your pet responds to the best.

With these challenges in mind, Swedencare offers a variety of ProDen PlaqueOff® oral health products specially designed to address different

(BPT) - If you're a pet parent, you probably worry about your pet's health. You may also know cats and dogs can develop oral health issues that are difficult to treat, leading to expenses and additional health concerns you'd rather avoid - for their sake and yours. That's why it's important to be proactive when it comes to your pet's oral health. Poor dental hygiene in your dog or cat can lead to plaque buildup, bad breath, gum disease and even serious health issues that can affect the heart, liver and kidneys. Regular oral care keeps your pet healthier, from their snout to their tail. In honor of Oral Health Month, there's no better time to start a new dental care routine for your four-legged family members.

Safeguarding your pet's dental health

Bad breath, yellow or brown tartar, red gums, difficulty chewing, excessive drooling or pawing at the mouth are signs of dental problems in your dog or cat. If you notice any of these signs, consult your veterinarian right away.