This is caused by a diet that is severely lacking in calcium, vitamin D3, and possibly phosphorous as well. This disease is very common in all reptiles and, thankfully, is easily treated. By feeding them a proper diet balanced with vitamins and nutrients, a multi-vitamin if necessary, and adding in the proper amount of UV lighting your “beardie” will be as good as new in no time (How to Care for Bearded Dragons). Another disease that will take your pet on a trip to the vet is something called mouth rot. This is usually noticed by the yellowish-white substance that is both in and around their mouth. Because their mouth will be swollen and possibly have loose teeth, their appetite will decrease (Bearded Dragon). It is imperative that if you know or suspect that your pet has mouth rot that you take them to the vet for
This is caused by a diet that is severely lacking in calcium, vitamin D3, and possibly phosphorous as well. This disease is very common in all reptiles and, thankfully, is easily treated. By feeding them a proper diet balanced with vitamins and nutrients, a multi-vitamin if necessary, and adding in the proper amount of UV lighting your “beardie” will be as good as new in no time (How to Care for Bearded Dragons). Another disease that will take your pet on a trip to the vet is something called mouth rot. This is usually noticed by the yellowish-white substance that is both in and around their mouth. Because their mouth will be swollen and possibly have loose teeth, their appetite will decrease (Bearded Dragon). It is imperative that if you know or suspect that your pet has mouth rot that you take them to the vet for