#cat toothpaste

(mint isn't safe for cats, sadly, but catnip is so I have questions.)

Pet Toothpaste wasn’t something I thought much about… until bad breath and plaque became obvious.

Brushing turned into a struggle. Stress for me, stress for my pet.

Then I found an edible, no-rinse solution.

Now? • fresher breath • cleaner teeth • no more resistance

This Pet Toothpaste completely changed how I approach Pet Dental Care Solutions—simple, effective, and realistic.

Well blow me down with a feather when I saw this mentioned online! Mr Suits would not be happy if I tried to brush his teeth, he’s mostly an outdoor cat, so I’d have to catch him first. He has a good diet, and exercises by strolling around his property, so I think we’ll give the toothpaste a miss to be honest. Tabby cat with bright green eyes, and a matching collar.

It is estimated that 8 out of 10 kitties in the US are suffering from some kind of tooth and gum problems. So, experts opine that you should choose a brushing routine that your cat can stick to in the long run. In general, cats accumulate plaque outside their teeth instead of inside. Gradually, this plaque hardens to form tartar, which will later start irritating the gums, that will lead to cause gingivitis and loss of teeth. In worst cases, bacteria can even enter the blood stream of the cats and damage the internal organs of the cat.

How to notice the signs?

If you ask me what are the signs of dental disease, I would say bad breath, red gums and a yellow brown tartar build-up on the teeth. If you notice that your cat is dropping their food from the mouth or they chew only on one side of their mouth and suddenly they start losing weight, it means your cats are growing the signs of severe gingivitis.