Limestone stains are caused by bacteria clinging to the surface of the teeth, mainly from food ingested by younger siblings, combined with calcium carbonate and calcium phosphate minerals in the saliva, causing limestone stains to accumulate along grooves and edges of the gums, which if left deadly.
How did you notice? Dogs and cats have limestone.
Observing external symptoms
- There’s a halitosis.
- Not eating less pellets and toys.
- Occasionally, bleeding may be seen in the teeth and gums.
- The gum area is more red than usual.
What to do when our pets have limestone?
- Brush one’s teeth regularly.
- If there is a lot of stain, take it to a veterinarian for the treatment of scabbing.
- Always let the candy floss because during the day the cleaning will take place.
Diseases caused by bacteria accumulating in the mouth if the limestone is not scraped.
- Paritonitis is a common disease in dogs and cats. It is a chronic disease that causes gums to swell, teeth to swing, and has a bad breath.
- Dental root abscess is caused by a disease in the mouth that accumulates too much until it forms pus at the root of the tooth. There will be gum swelling, face swelling, fatigue, and lack of joy.
- Mouth inflammation The pain inside the mouth results in less food for the dog and the cat.
- Cracked or cracked teeth are caused by lack of consistency in the care of a pet’s teeth or mouth. This may include gnawing or biting a bone that is too large in size.