Dogs' front teeth look triangular, unlike people's mouths that are very easy to deposit food, and dogs' saliva is alkaline, reducing the probability of tooth decay, but if cleaning is not paid attention to, the dogs still have the probability of tooth decay.

Most tartums are caused by gingivitis. Poor oral health and plaque are key elements of gingivitis. Plaque is a pregnant mother who produces tartars. The destruction of bacteria and the reflexive irritation of tartars, as well as the decline of human immunity, can cause inflammation, bleeding, ulceration, oral odor, gum atrophy, alveolar bone absorption, causing the front teeth to move and loosen.

Dogs have oral odor and keep drooling, which is a large part of the reason for periodontitis. Many owners usually help dogs rinse their teeth, but the actual effect will be reduced due to the incorrect posture of rinsing teeth. In addition, choosing dog food for teeth cleaning or teeth cleaning products can also reasonably avoid periodontitis.

The specifications of soft-bristled toothbrushes need to be selected according to the size of the dog's mouth. Large dogs use large soft-bristled toothbrushes, and small soft-bristled toothbrushes for puppies to clean up in depth. The top priority is to use soft and ductile nylon brushes. The posture should be soft at the beginning, otherwise the dog will touch too much irritation at once, which will resist the enamel that will also damage.

Generally, areas that are not easy to clean are the inner side and back of the dog's front teeth, but generally speaking, the dog's mouth rubs inside, and there are fewer problems with the inside teeth, so there is no need to worry even if it cannot be brushed. Little do you know that if it is behind the front teeth, the tooth cleaning can be penetrated to assist in cleaning, reducing the problem of not being able to rinse the toothbrush.