Unfortunately, dogs sometimes suffer from dental pain. If you suspect that this is the case then you may be wondering if you are correct. Since your dog can't communicate with you by speaking, you will need to look at the symptoms to decide whether or not they are experiencing dental pain. Here's a look at some of the main ways you can know if your dog is suffering from dental pain.
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One of the most difficult decisions for many dog owners is whether they need to rush their sick pet to an animal hospital or if they can wait to contact their regular veterinarian during regular business hours. After all, the last thing any dog owner wants is for their beloved pet to suffer or to become more ill because of their decision to postpone getting veterinary care. On the other hand, after-hours emergency care can be expensive.
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It's generally easier to clean the teeth of a dog than those of a cat. The simple act of gnawing on a bone helps to exfoliate dental plaque away from a dog's teeth, and a dog is more likely to be cooperative when you try to actually brush their teeth. While it's possible to brush a cat's teeth, a cat may not be quite so open to the idea. But a cat's teeth need regular attention.
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