I've been feeding my cat a raw diet since she was born (she is now 4 years old) and her teeth are in perfect condition. I could only imagine how rotten my teeth would be if I went four years without brushing my teeth. I was curious, why do humans experience such rapid tooth decay? If we switched to a raw diet, could we forgo regular tooth cleaning without experiencing a decline in oral health?
Tooth decay? Observations in animals
Started by
Skötkonung
, Mar 24 2009 09:22 PM
1 reply to this topic
#1
Posted 24 March 2009 - 09:22 PM
I've been feeding my cat a raw diet since she was born (she is now 4 years old) and her teeth are in perfect condition. I could only imagine how rotten my teeth would be if I went four years without brushing my teeth. I was curious, why do humans experience such rapid tooth decay? If we switched to a raw diet, could we forgo regular tooth cleaning without experiencing a decline in oral health?
#2
Posted 24 March 2009 - 10:19 PM
I've been feeding my cat a raw diet since she was born (she is now 4 years old) and her teeth are in perfect condition. I could only imagine how rotten my teeth would be if I went four years without brushing my teeth. I was curious, why do humans experience such rapid tooth decay? If we switched to a raw diet, could we forgo regular tooth cleaning without experiencing a decline in oral health?
Weston Price would probably answer with a resounding "yes".
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