Article From SubmitYOURArticle.com: Dog Teeth Cleaning Options

There are different ways to perform dog teeth
cleaning. Dogs teeth are a lot like ours, and if
you brush them every day, they shouldn't have
many problems. They sell a lot of different types
of tooth brushes for dogs, just like they do for
humans.

It may take your dog awhile to get used to you
cleaning/brushing their teeth, but after awhile
it will just become a habit and they will not
fight it anymore. If you've ever examined your
dogs teeth, and you see red or swollen gums,
tartar build up or stains, or even a cracked
tooth, then you know something is wrong.

At this point in time, you should take your dog
to the vet to get their teeth cleaned. Getting a
dog teeth cleaning at the vet for your dog
usually costs between $70-$350 depending on the
procedure. When a vet sees that a dog's teeth
have a lot of tartar build up, they suggest a
method called teeth scaling.

Teeth scaling can be very dangerous because it
requires the dog to go under anesthetic. This is
even more dangerous in older dogs, and they seem
to have more problems with it. General anesthetic
for dogs is a lot more dangerous than for humans
and the death rate is a lot higher for dogs. It
is much easier to keep the tartar from building
up by brushing your dog's teeth.

There are a lot of different kinds of dog
toothpastes that you can use, and some places
even offer a dog teeth cleaning gel which is said
to prevent tartar build up, and they flavor the
gel so that the dog will like it. Dogs teeth are
a lot like human's teeth, as mentioned before. If
you brush your teeth 3-4 times a day, you are
going to prevent build up and cavities.

If you brush your dog's teeth for about 30
minutes a day, total, you are going to prevent
the same things. No one wants to see their dog in
pain, or have something happen to them, so when
it comes to their teeth, brushing them is the
best way to go, even if they don't like it all
that much.

Wouldn't you rather brush your teeth then go to
the dentist and have a procedure? I'm sure your
dog would rather have you clean their teeth then
go to the vet for dog teeth cleaning.

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Visit Steve's site, Cactus Canyon, and learn more
about dog teeth cleaning methods which are safe
and effective.
http://www.cactuscanyon.com/dog-teethcleaning.htm

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