Yes. Trench Mouth is a common term for Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis or Stomatitis. This is a severe infection of the oral cavity, usually bacterial, but may be complicated by the presence of yeast and or fungus, along with a compromised immune system. The dog typically has severe halitosis, ulcers in the mouth and the disease is progressive. Treatment consists of intraoral radiographs to rule out periodontal disease, followed by thorough cleaning of the teeth and gums, antibiotic therapy, good quality nutrition and immune support.
Trench mouth is also known as Vincent's disease
Some symptoms of trench mouth include extremely painful gums, bad breath, and sores on the insides of your cheeks.
trench foot also trench mouth was a major killer
You can bet on it.
Trench mouth
Both trench foot and trench mouth were severe conditions faced by soldiers in World War I, but trench foot was generally considered worse due to its debilitating effects. Trench foot resulted from prolonged exposure to cold, wet conditions, leading to tissue damage and potentially necessitating amputations. Trench mouth, while painful and debilitating due to severe gum infections, did not typically result in physical loss of limbs. Ultimately, trench foot had more immediate and life-altering consequences for soldiers.
No. A dogs mouth is full of germs. Think about where they lick and what they eat. Bacteria can be transferred to your mouth when doing this.
Treatment for trench mouth starts with a complete cleaning of the teeth, removal of all plaque, tartar, and dead tissue on the gums. For the first few days after cleaning, the patient uses hydrogen peroxide mouth washes instead of brushing
ummmm.... no but dogs do have speacial acids in their mouth to keep their mouth clean.
black mouth cur dogs are used for hunting.
Paleness of the mouth in dogs is not a good sign, take him to a vet pronto.
because dogs have a special bacteria that cleans the mouth for them and also the nutrients in bones