Most larger pet stores sell small toothbrushes that will fit into a cat's mouth more easily, and some of the toothbrushes even slip over your finger. There is also special flavored toothpaste that tastes better to the cat, although if you use a *tiny* amount of human toothpaste, it is OK too. Just don't use the same amount that you'd use for yourself because it can upset their stomach. Then just brush all the teeth carefully and rinse with a little bit of water. Here is a very informative article:
http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?cls=1&cat=1390&articleid=383
2006-11-30 06:36:58
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answer #1
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answered by Miss Maiko 2
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Depends on when this was started. From a Kitten use a soft brush and water, that usually work well if done regular and the cat grow accepting this. An older Cat you going to have trouble, like all four paws with claws extended, type trouble. Some times you have to let a Vet clean their teeth. They usually put them to sleep so they not freak out. May be some type food that can help too, similar to a dog biscuit. All I know.
2006-11-30 06:38:04
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answer #2
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answered by Snaglefritz 7
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Hi,
Its wonderful that you want to take care of your cats teeth. Kudos to you!!!! First, you have to make sure that you use a soft toothbrush and no toothpaste. You have to get your cat used to it when a kitten. If your cat lets you, softly brush with a wet, soft, little toothbrush. If your cat just won't let you, then give it treats that will help get plaque off teeth. The best way to keep your cats dental health is to take him/her to the vet for a teeth cleaning every 6 months or when your vet doctor tells you to. Also, too many soft treats are bad for cats teeth and dont feed your cat just wet food, has to have dry for to crunch down on to help remove plaque and build-up. Good luck from one cat lover to another!
2006-11-30 06:40:42
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answer #3
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answered by gumhelper 2
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No, I desire having all ten of my arms. =) Haha, in basic terms kidding. I do mine each month, as they do no longer like it lots. I even have those 'oral wellbeing care' drops that I put in their water to maintain their gums, the teeth, and breath large and wholesome. they're probable approximately 8 greenbacks for a 7 oz..bottle, even even though it quite is particularly properly worth it, because of the fact it facilitates keep their the teeth clean in between brushes. And my 2 are not old adequate yet, yet each three hundred and sixty 5 days, they could have a expert the teeth cleansing alongside with their annual verify up on the vet. My one cat remains waiting for his grown-up kitty the teeth to return in, so there is no longer lots to comb besides, haha. wish that facilitates your examine. =) EDIT: it quite is not particularly had to comb a cat's the teeth. i be responsive to of many cats who by no potential ever get a the teeth brushing or the teeth cleansing, even from the vet, and function easily 0 dental subjects. Brushing them greater advantageous than as quickly as a month (If the cat does no longer have any clinically determined dental subjects) is slightly severe, and could traumatize the cat as antagonistic to benefitting it. for each cat, i choose to advise the consistent with annum cleansing at their verify-up, and that's it. which will do it. =) I do my cats' month-to-month, in basic terms because of the fact i'm nuts, and choose to be over-shielding, because of the fact i've got by no potential owned cats earlier. (although i've got labored with them for 9+ years). yet although, I additionally do issues like refer to them and clean the clutter field out the 2d once I see it quite is been used.
2016-12-13 17:31:58
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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I BRUSH MY DOBERMAN'S TEETH. =O)
FELINES ARE STUBBORNLY INDEPENDENT. USE AN EXTRA SOFT TOOTHBRUSH TO NOT SCARE THE CAT.
2006-11-30 06:36:49
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answer #5
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answered by Dr. Albert, DDS, (USA) 7
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very carefully
2006-11-30 06:30:17
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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