Cat Dental Health

Dental Health

Why cat dental care matters

Dental disease is one of the most common health issues in cats—and it often goes unnoticed until it becomes painful. Plaque, tartar, and gum inflammation can lead to bad breath, tooth loss, and even affect organs like the kidneys. Regular dental care helps prevent problems and keeps your cat comfortable and healthy.

Everyday dental care options

We stock a wide range of products to support your cat's dental health, including enzymatic toothpastes, toothbrushes, water additives, dental gels, and dental-specific chews or treats. These are designed to make home care easier, especially for cats that aren't keen on brushing.

Signs your cat might need dental support

Bad breath, drooling, pawing at the mouth, or changes in eating habits can be signs of dental discomfort. Regularly checking your cat's mouth for redness, swelling, or brown build-up on the teeth can help you catch issues early before they require vet treatment.

Simple ways to protect your cat's teeth

Daily brushing is ideal, but even small steps like dental treats or water additives can make a difference. Starting dental care early, especially in kittens, helps make it a normal part of your cat's routine. For older cats, gentle, vet-recommended products can still provide support.

Backed by vets and designed for cats

All dental products in our range are chosen for safety, effectiveness, and ease of use. Whether you're managing an existing condition or just want to prevent one, there's an option to suit your cat's age, temperament, and health needs.

Frequently asked questions

Do cats really need their teeth brushed?

Yes. Brushing helps remove plaque and prevent dental disease. Daily brushing is best, but even a few times a week helps.

What if my cat won't let me brush their teeth?

Water additives, dental gels, and dental treats can help reduce plaque when brushing isn't an option.

How often should I check my cat's teeth?

Have a quick look weekly at home, and ask your vet to check during routine visits.

Are dental treats effective?

They can help reduce plaque buildup, especially when combined with other dental products. Look for vet-recommended options.

Can dental disease cause other health issues?

Yes. Untreated dental infections can lead to pain and may affect organs like the kidneys and heart over time.