dental

Attention over time

7-day rolling share of analyzed posts/comments mentioning this entity · 90 daily points ending 2026-08-02

Final complete day: 2026-08-02. Attention was 0.4% — this entity appeared in 28 of 6,374 analyzed posts/comments in the seven days ending that day (41 mentions).

Each point is a seven-day rolling window of complete UTC days; a point is comparable only when at least 100 analyzed posts or comments fall inside it. A day with no analyzed records counts as zero; missing coverage is marked and never shown as zero. The series ends at the latest complete analyzed day — it never extends into the current incomplete day. How attention is measured.

Recent mentions

1. 2026-07-31 21:20 UTCComment

   Yes it's worth it and if you dont want to have extensive dental bills for him yearly start brushing after the dental is done. It's the same thing as people. If you dont brush for 6 years you think you'll still have pearly whites and no dental issues? Plaque takes 3-4 days to build up. Brush every 3 days. Your dog uses it's mouth to eat and food is important for your dog to stay alive.

2. 2026-07-31 01:13 UTCComment

   Do as the vet suggested. My poor girl ate blankets and I just thought that was her thing was chewing holes in blankets. Got her teeth cleaned on vets recommendation, she had a tooth that had to be pulled. She hasn't chewed on a blanket since. I feel like the worst pet parent ever go get the dental.

3. 2026-07-29 16:19 UTCComment

   Super worth it! My labrador (11 yo at the time) lost 12 teeth during her second dental her whole life when she only lost 2 during her first dental. She is prone to tartar and plaque build up because of genetics and she is not a chewer. She felt great after she got all those bothersome teeth out of her mouth and I didn’t even know they were bothering her until after she was all healed up! Anesthesia and monitoring equipment is much more advanced in veterinary medicine than it used to be as well.

4. 2026-07-29 03:41 UTCComment

   You can’t get below the gum line adequately without sedation which is actually one of the most important parts of a dental, nor can you typically get the x rays needed. I would genuinely question any veterinarian that actually supports anesthesia free dentals and would not return to them. They’re glorified tooth brushings for a price. You can do that at home. Not to mention it’s very stressful for the majority of pets for it to be considered a widely safe option. For pets that can’t safely go under anesthesia, they either switch gears to highly monitor them, use a different sedation protocol, or even just avoid a dental altogether because whatever ailment they have that is making anesthesia unsafe for them- bad teeth is usually low on the list of concerns at that point.

5. 2026-07-29 03:22 UTCComment

   Yes! I took my dog for the first time (reluctantly because of the price and I didn’t understand what I was looking at or the importance) around the same age and she ended up having two fractured teeth seen below the gumline on x ray, and two that had so much bone loss due to gum disease. So, four extractions later needless to say I brush all of my dogs teeth daily and they get their dentals as needed. Especially as they enter their senior years.