Dogs can develop styes just like humans do, both on the inner and outer side of the eyelid. According to Wag, a stye may present with the following symptoms: ![]() Dude’s bad teeth are what many vets refer to as periodontal disease or periodontitis. According to Small Door Veterinary, this is a common issue for dogs that is caused by the accumulation of dental plaque and tartar on the teeth, which triggers inflammation. This can result in gum infections, bone loss, and the loss of teeth and other serious health problems. Periodontal disease is broken down into four stages, and unfortunately for Dude, he was a stage four—which means he was in the most advanced stage and that his teeth would need to be removed. The most common sign of dental disease in dogs is bad breath. Other signs to watch for:
Taking care of your dog’s teeth is very important. This can be done with regular brushing, dental chews, chew toys, and yearly dental consultations during your pup’s regular check up with the vet can help to keep their teeth and mouth healthy. Dude's mom applied with Fur Kids Foundation for assistance for Dude’s stye and dental extraction, and we were happy to help. Dude got his bad teeth and the stye on his eye removed, and is now feeling better than ever! About Fur Kids Foundation Fur Kids Foundation is 100% ran by dedicated volunteers who give their time to help the Foundation raise money with events, take applications, and spread the word about the good work the Foundation does in Campbell County, Wyoming. If you would like to help Fur Kids Foundation continue to help local families with animals afford emergency veterinary care, please consider making a tax-deductible donation via PayPal or signing up to become a volunteer. Read more Success Stories.
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Created in November 2011, the Fur Kids Foundation is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization that provides education and aid to promote the well-being of animals in Campbell County.
Your donation saves lives. It goes to work helping animals in Campbell County receive adequate veterinary care during a time when their family may not be able to afford it. Please contact the Foundation to learn more or donate now using PayPal.
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