FAQ

Yes, veterinarians recommend brushing cats' teeth daily to prevent dental disease and maintain overall health.

Yes, cats require a special toothbrush designed for their small mouths and delicate gums, along with cat-safe enzymatic toothpaste for effective dental care.

Veterinarians recommend daily brushing with a cat-specific toothbrush and enzymatic toothpaste to effectively clean cats' teeth and prevent dental disease.

The best products to brush a cat’s teeth with are a soft-bristled, small-headed toothbrush and an enzymatic toothpaste specifically formulated for cats.

The best toothbrush for cats is a small-headed, soft-bristled brush designed specifically for feline mouths, or a finger brush for gentle cleaning. Choose one that's comfortable to hold and easy to maneuver inside your cat's mouth.

Symptoms of glycogen storage disease in cats include hypoglycemia, muscle tremors, muscle atrophy, early death or stillbirth, especially in Norwegian Forest cats.

Lysosomal storage diseases are often considered the silent killers of cats due to their insidious onset and progressive, fatal nature.

Symptoms of glycogen storage disease in cats include hypoglycemia, muscle tremors, muscle atrophy, weakness, and in severe cases, early death or stillbirth.

Lysosomal storage diseases are considered a silent killer of cats due to their genetic nature, subtle early signs, and ultimately fatal progression without a cure.

Symptoms of glycogen storage disease in cats include hypoglycemia, muscle tremors, muscle atrophy, and early death or stillbirth, particularly in Norwegian Forest cats.