FAQ

Carrots may help slightly reduce plaque through chewing, but they are not a substitute for proper dental care such as tooth brushing or professional cleaning.

Yes, dogs with periodontal disease often experience pain, especially in advanced stages where inflammation, tissue destruction, and tooth mobility occur.

If left untreated, periodontal disease in dogs can progress from reversible gingivitis to severe periodontitis, resulting in tooth loss, bone damage, systemic illness, and potentially life-threatening infections.

The cost to treat a dog with periodontal disease ranges from $300 to over $1,000, depending on the stage of the disease and required procedures like extractions or surgery.

With proper treatment and care, dogs with periodontal disease can live a normal lifespan; however, untreated cases may lead to pain, tooth loss, and systemic complications that can shorten life expectancy.

Treatment depends on disease stage and includes professional dental cleaning, at-home oral care, and in advanced cases, surgery or tooth extractions.

Periodontal disease in dogs is a common condition involving inflammation and infection of the tissues supporting the teeth, often progressing from plaque buildup to tooth loss if untreated. It can cause pain, bad breath, and even affect vital organs if severe.

You can say "I love you" in dog language through actions like giving attention, playing, gentle physical touch, and allowing zoomies as a joyful expression.

Dogs apologize through body language like tucked ears, lowered heads, wagging tails, licking, and avoiding eye contact to show submission and remorse.

One of the best ways to say "I love you" to your dog is by engaging in behaviors they interpret as affection—like playing, soft eye contact, or encouraging zoomies in a safe space.