Brushing your cat's teeth not only keeps their teeth healthy but also significantly reduces the likelihood of toothaches as they get older. As cats age, it can be burdensome for them to have their teeth cleaned or extracted under anesthesia.

Brushing your cat's teeth not only keeps their teeth healthy but also significantly reduces the likelihood of toothaches as they get older. As cats age, it can be burdensome for them to have their teeth cleaned or extracted under anesthesia.

There is a significant relationship between dental health and chronic kidney disease (CKD) in cats. When dental hygiene is neglected, harmful bacteria can accumulate on the teeth and gums, causing periodontal disease. Periodontal disease not only affects the mouth but also allows bacteria to enter the bloodstream. These bacteria can then spread to various organs, including the kidneys, and over time, can cause inflammation and damage.

Therefore, it is important to develop the habit of brushing cats' teeth. However, many owners give up because they find it too difficult to brush their cats' teeth. Therefore, I would like to introduce the simplest and most successful brushing method. I have been using this method for years, and as a result, all of my cats have healthy teeth and have aged gracefully.

The method involves purchasing a baby sponge toothbrush, soaking it in water, and then applying a thin layer of toothpaste or colloidal silver. Next, gently wipe the cat's front teeth using the sponge toothbrush. Finally, allow the cat to bite on each side.

What is colloidal silver?
https://ckdcats.org/blog/What-is-Colloidal-Silver-the-Most-Natural-Antibiotic&lang=en-gb