Reverse Gum Inflammation & Bone Loss in Pets Naturally

Protect Your Pet’s Smile Naturally: A New Solution for Dental Disease

Is your dog or cat struggling with bad breath, red or inflamed gums, or recurring dental issues? Dental disease isn’t just about teeth—it can affect their entire body, from the heart to the kidneys. Recent research is uncovering natural ways to fight periodontal disease at the source, targeting inflammation and cellular aging in the gums.

Dr. Jones’ BioActive Quercetin: Nature’s Antioxidant for Dogs and Cats

For pet parents looking to give their furry companions an extra layer of protection, I highly recommend Dr. Jones’ Ultimate BioActive Quercetin for Dogs and Cats. This powerful antioxidant supports oral health while offering antihistamine, anti-inflammatory, and antiviral benefits. With naturally sourced Sophora Japonica flower extract in bioavailable capsules, it can help inhibit the growth of harmful bacteria and may even protect against viral infections.

Keep your pets’ smiles healthy and their bodies strong—nature might just be the secret weapon your pets need.

Dr. Jones’ Ultimate BioActive Quercetin is a powerful antioxidant with antihistamine, anti-inflammatory, and antiviral properties. The supplement contains naturally sourced Sophora Japonica flower extract, in capsule form (powder in capsules), and is generally more bio-available than other quercetin forms.Ultimate BioActive Quercetin comes in two strengths: the regular (50mg) capsules, recommended for cats and smaller dogs (up to 30lbs), and for medium to large breed dogs, choose our Extra Strength Version.

Why Dental Health Matters

Dental disease isn’t just about bad breath. It can affect your pet’s overall health—heart, kidneys, liver, and even their risk of chronic inflammation-related illnesses like cancer. Chronic gum inflammation can lead to a process called senescence, where cells stop dividing but don’t fully die. Think of them like “zombie cells” secreting inflammatory molecules, worsening gum disease, plaque, tartar, infection, and even bone loss.

Take my 15-year-old dog, Tula. Despite regular preventive care, her teeth quickly accumulate plaque and tartar. Some pets develop dental issues faster than others—it’s not just about brushing; underlying cellular inflammation plays a big role.


Exciting Research from Penn State

A researcher at Penn State, Dr. Ezra Sanger, published a study using a combination of:

  1. An enzyme inhibitor called dasatinib (used in certain cancer treatments)

  2. A natural bioflavonoid called Quercetin, found in apple peel, red onion, kale, and other fruits and vegetables

This combination specifically targeted senescent cells in animal models. The results? A marked reduction in gum inflammation, cellular aging, and bone loss.

What is Senescence and Why It Matters

Senescent cells are no longer dividing but aren’t dead—they’re inflammatory and contribute to worsening dental disease. Chronic inflammation from these “zombie cells” triggers:

  • More plaque and tartar

  • Increased gum inflammation

  • Higher infection risk

  • Bone and tooth loss

By targeting these cells, researchers were able to interrupt the cycle of chronic inflammation, improving oral health significantly.

How This Applies to Your Pets

Dogs and cats with ongoing dental disease could benefit from natural compounds like bioactive Quercetin. Standard doses are roughly 50 mg per 15 pounds of body weight daily. Not only does Quercetin help with oral health, but it also supports overall wellness, including allergy resilience.

Even more promising, studies in aging mice with advanced periodontal disease showed that this combination therapy reversed alveolar bone loss, essentially improving oral health to a much younger state.


Why This Matters for Tula (and Your Pets)

Periodontal disease isn’t just a bacterial infection. It’s driven by immune and metabolic dysfunction, cellular aging, and inflammation. By targeting senescence cells, we can disrupt this vicious cycle.

For pets like Tula, who get routine dental care but still struggle with plaque and tartar, adding natural bioflavonoids like Quercetin could make a big difference.

Final Thoughts

Dental health is about more than just clean teeth—it affects your pet’s whole body. Emerging research shows that combining natural compounds like Quercetin with targeted therapies can significantly improve oral and systemic health.

For pets with ongoing dental challenges, exploring these natural options could make a real difference in comfort, longevity, and quality of life.

Stay healthy, and give your pets a little extra love for their teeth today!

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Dr. Jones’ BioActive Quercetin: Nature’s Antioxidant for Dogs and Cats

For pet parents looking to give their furry companions an extra layer of protection, I highly recommend Dr. Jones’ Ultimate BioActive Quercetin for Dogs and Cats. This powerful antioxidant supports oral health while offering antihistamine, anti-inflammatory, and antiviral benefits. With naturally sourced Sophora Japonica flower extract in bioavailable capsules, it can help inhibit the growth of harmful bacteria and may even protect against viral infections.

Keep your pets’ smiles healthy and their bodies strong—nature might just be the secret weapon your pets need.

2 thoughts on “Reverse Gum Inflammation & Bone Loss in Pets Naturally”

    1. Hi Tamara, it should be OK, but you may want to check with your vet. If you do try quercetin, be sure to start slowly and monitor.

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