- Updated: 20 Nov 2025
Bad Breath in Cats Dubai | Causes, Treatment & Prevention Tips UAE
Bad breath in cats, also known as 'halitosis', can affect cats of any age or breed, turning cosy cuddles into less-than-pleasant experiences! More importantly, persistent bad breath often signals dental disease or other underlying health issues. With over 80% of cats developing dental disease in their lifetime, it's a problem no owner should overlook.
- Updated: 27 Nov 2025
Periodontal Disease in Cats Dubai | Symptoms, Treatment & Prevention Guide
Periodontal disease is the most common mouth disease in cats, affecting 50 to 90% of cats over four years. In Dubai's arid climate, this condition can develop faster due to dehydration, which reduces the production of protective saliva. The disease progresses from simple gingivitis to serious periodontitis, causing pain, tooth loss, and potentially life-threatening complications if bacteria enter the bloodstream. Early recognition and treatment are essential for maintaining your cat's health and comfort.
- Updated: 27 Nov 2025
Periodontal Disease in Dogs Dubai | Symptoms, Treatment & Prevention Guide
Periodontal disease is the most common type of mouth disease in dogs, affecting more than 80% of dogs over two years old. In Dubai's hot, dry climate, this condition can progress faster due to reduced saliva production from dehydration. The disease combines gingivitis and periodontitis, resulting in pain, tooth loss, and potentially life-threatening illness if bacteria enter the bloodstream.
- Updated: 27 Nov 2025
PERIODONTAL DISEASE IN DOGS
Canine periodontal disease is a common dental condition in dogs that affects the gums and tissues surrounding the tooth through the deposition of dental plaque and tartar on the teeth. Also known as...
- Updated: 27 Nov 2025
Is wet food bad for a cat’s teeth?
Cats are carnivores, so most of their food should be a type of meat they like to eat, such as fish or chicken...
- Updated: 27 Nov 2025
TOOTH RESORPTION IN CATS
The dentin of a single tooth (or multiple teeth at the same time) erodes and finally becomes irreversibly damaged in a disease known as tooth resorption – formerly known as feline odontoclastic resorptive lesion (FORL) or cervical line lesion.
- Updated: 27 Nov 2025
HOW TO PROPERLY CARE FOR YOUR PET’S TEETH?
Let us face it: Even if you adore your pet more than anything, their breath can be downright gross at times. But this doesn’t necessarily mean your pet’s teeth need a brushing...






