by dspangenburg on March 10, 2010
So you have these procedures done but the mouth still smells horrible. Here you are, a responsible pet owner and even though you subject your pet to regular anesthesia and plaque removal, your pet is still losing teeth. Why is this happening? It could be because it is not actually a true dental disease affecting the teeth, but rather an antibody deficiency in the gums.
by Terry on November 30, 2009
A gingival flare relates to a red line occurring at the base of the gums where they join the very top of the tooth. This is a very common finding in both dogs and cats that may lead to a very foul breath.
by Terry on November 12, 2009
AN OVERVEIW OF TODAYS SECRET TO MAINTANING GOOD HEALTH IN AN ALTERED ENVIRONMENT
Good health, in this day and age, comes from a balance of active cortisol and active estrogen and their effect on not only the pituitary, and thyroid glands but also on the immune system.
If there is a change in this ratio between active cortisol and active estrogen, then serious diseases may follow.
by Terry on November 4, 2009
The first sign of this imbalance will be a chronic imbalance.
There after the following may also be signs of this imbalance.
Gingival flare which means there is a small red line on the gums where the enamel joins the gums. This represents a mucous membrane antibody deficiency that will manifest itself in 70 % of the cases. This antibody is referred to as IgA.