Dog & Cat Oral Health Guide

Three small steps for dogs & cats.

1. Start slow: let your pet sniff and reward calm behavior. 2. Brush gently: use a soft pet brush and pet toothpaste; aim for daily care. 3. Clean and dry: follow your product’s cleaning instructions. Sore gums, bleeding or pain? Stop and ask your vet.

Pet toothpaste only. Never force the mouth open.

Your product, your instructions

Choose the product from your order.

Blue Pet Dental Scaler

Black Complete Dental Care Kit

5 oral changesTap to open the illustrated checklist

Notice a new or persistent change? Contact your veterinarian.

Five oral changes: red or swollen gums, persistent bad breath, visible tartar, receding gums, and unusual drooling or eating changes.

Illustrations are schematic, not diagnostic images.

Care & safetyTap to read before you start
  • Begin with brief, calm sessions. Gently brush outer tooth surfaces in small circles; build up as your pet accepts it.
  • Sore or bleeding gums, swelling, loose teeth or difficulty eating need veterinary advice before home care.
  • Brushing helps control new plaque; it does not remove hard tartar. Ask your veterinarian about existing buildup and whether a dental tool is suitable.
  • Follow the instructions supplied with your exact model. Do not scrape below the gumline or use a tool to treat painful gums.
  • Switch off and disconnect electrical devices before cleaning. Follow model-specific washing instructions, keep charging ports dry and allow parts to dry. Do not assume all parts can be submerged.
  • The mouth opener add-on is for dogs only. Never use it to force a mouth open.
  • Keep regular veterinary dental checks. Home care does not replace professional care.

General education only. This guide has not been individually reviewed or endorsed by a veterinarian. References: AAHA · Cornell. References do not imply brand endorsement.

Need your model’s manual? Email us →