February is
National Pet Dental Health Month
Good oral health is more than just a pretty smile. This
is the time of year we remind owners to think about their pet's oral health
care.
Poor dental hygiene can put both your pet’s health and
your pocket book at risk. “Dog breath” – or a cat with a foul-smelling mouth –
can be a sign of untreated dental conditions. If left untreated, you may put
your pet at risk for greater problems such as periodontitis.
Routine cleanings can help prevent periodontal disease
and save money in the long run. A 2014 analysis conducted by Veterinary
Pet Insurance Co. showed that the average cost per pet to prevent dental
disease is just one-third of the average cost of treating dental
disease.
More importantly, a complete oral examination can detect
hidden health problems. Even if your pet’s breath smells fine, there still
could be dental conditions that are hard to spot without a complete veterinary
exam. Most pet dental disease occurs
below the gum line, where you can not see it.
Your pet's teeth and gums should be checked at least once a year by your
veterinarian.

We’re committed to your pet’s health and wellness, and we
know that you are as well. Book your appointment today! We look forward to helping your pet have a
clean and healthy new year!1
1.
www.avma.org/PetDental
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