Written By: Mobin
Gently brush kitty’s outer tooth surfaces weekly using a finger brush and pet-safe enzyme paste. This removes tartar buildup before it causes feline gingivitis.
Check for red gums, bad breath, loose teeth, face swelling or oral pain at least weekly. Report concerns promptly as these are signs of pending dental disease.
Offer irresistible dental treats like GREENIESTM Cat Dental Treats to supplement brushing. Their unique texture safely scrubs away plaque.
Feed only reputable cat foods promoting dental health through kibble sizes, shapes and textures that scrub teeth during chewing to decrease plaque adhesion.
Include wet cat food in your cat's diet instead solely feeding dry food. The increased canned food moisture keeps plaque softer.
Arrange professional veterinary dental cleanings for your cat every 12-18 months as advised for their individual oral health.
Always treat gum disease, painful teeth, oral masses and abscesses discovered through self-exams or cleanings.