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2. How to remove tartar build-up in dogs, according to a vet - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/remove-tartar-build-dogs...

   An expert explains the best way to remove tartar build-up in dogs.

3. How to Soothe a Teething Puppy's Sore Gums - AOL

   www.aol.com/soothe-teething-puppys-sore-gums...

   The easiest is just a piece of cotton rope that your dog can chew on, ... tartar, and infections under the gums. ... a clinical trial of nonpharmacological remedies. BMC Oral Health. 2015 Jul 28 ...

4. Veterinarian Sheds Light on 5 Surprising Pet Health Issues ...

   www.aol.com/veterinarian-sheds-light-5...

   Get the tartar on your dog's teeth removed. ... Remove tartar by brushing or use dental wipes for tartar removal/reduction to get rid of those yellow spots on their teeth. After you have removed ...

5. Dental health diets for dogs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dental_Health_Diets_for_Dogs

   The kibble need to be large and very dense to promote chewing, as more time spent chewing will aid in the decrease of accumulation of plaque, tartar and calculus. [21] When the kibble is being chewed, the broken pieces rub against the tooth's surface and scrape off the buildup of bacteria that forms the tartar, plaque and calculus. [22]

6. Calculus (dental) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calculus_(dental)

   In dentistry, calculus or tartar is a form of hardened dental plaque. It is caused by precipitation of minerals from saliva and gingival crevicular fluid (GCF) in plaque on the teeth . This process of precipitation kills the bacterial cells within dental plaque, but the rough and hardened surface that is formed provides an ideal surface for ...

7. Teeth cleaning - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teeth_cleaning

   In addition to brushing, cleaning between teeth may help to prevent build-up of plaque bacteria on the teeth. This may be done with dental floss or interdental brushes.. 80% of cavities occur in the grooves, or pits and fissures, of the chewing surfaces of the teeth, [4] however, there is no evidence currently showing that normal at-home flossing reduces the risk of cavities in these areas.