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An Easy Method To Clean Your Dog's Teeth - ( Here is a step-by-step, super easy plan - only )
Cleaning dogs teeth - is it very hard, and why is is important? I'll answer those questions in this article. First, let's examine why it is so important to be regularly cleaning your dogs teeth. Did you know that dental problems, including halitosis (bad breath) are the number one disease condition in dogs? Did you also know that it is sadly the most under-treated problem in dogs today?
The sad fact it, most dog owners simply don't' want to keep their dog's teeth clean. They think it is going to be too much trouble, and it would be a big hassle. Well, I don't think that is thinking like a responsible dog owner. You need regular dental care, why shouldn't your dog? In fact, dogs need it more! Plaque builds up on a dog's teeth within only 72 hours of ingesting food. So to be effective, you have to brush at least that often.
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The other reason why cleaning dogs teeth is so important: long-term health and longevity. As I stated before, this is the number one health condition - and it can be very detrimental or even fatal to your dog. As plaque forms in your dog's mouth, it turns to tartar - stubborn deposits of bacteria and residue. You can see it clearly on the incisor teeth of most older dogs. Drooling, gingivitis, halitosis and infection set in. Also, the bacteria begin to attack the gum and bone tissue that holds the teeth in place, and once this periodontal disease becomes prevalent, your dog's teeth begin to loosen and fall out.
Your dog will live longer, be happier and more pleasant to be around if you simply make the commitment to clean the dogs teeth regularly. It's not really that hard, if you take the right approach. The cleaning cost at a vet under anesthetic can be hundreds of dollars - doesn't it make sense to invest in a little preventative care? I promise your dog will love to have his teeth brushed after you have introduced him to it properly.
Here is how to do it - (Click here for a easy to follow plan - only )
You will need a step-by-step plan to introduce the dog to the process over time. Cleaning dogs teeth is not hard or expensive - you need dog-specific toothpaste (don't use human toothpaste- it's dangerous to your dog!) and a soft-bristle toothbrush. There are long-handled dog brushes, but a soft regular brush will do as well.
Take a slow, steady approach and introduce the dog to the process over several weeks. If you have a puppy, it's a no-brainer; puppies will love it. Be careful though, puppy teeth are temporary - your aim is to just get him used to the process of cleaning the young dogs teeth. If your dog is an adult, it is going to take a bit of time, but soon your dog will begin to look forward to the brushing sessions.
Cleaning dogs teeth is easy - once you and your dog get the hang of it. And it is so important for the long-term health of your dog. Be a responsible pet owner and take care of your dog's dental health, starting today.
C.E.T. Enzymatic Oral Hygiene Chews for Petite Dogs, 30 Chews
- Combines natural antiseptic activity with abrasive action for clinically proven plaque control
- Exclusive Dual-Enzyme System eliminates plaque-forming bacteria
- Made using select beefhide
- Give your dog at least 1 chew daily to reduce plaque and calculus
- Please read all label information on delivery
Good for teeth AND stress,
CET Chews Petite for Small Dogs (30 chews)
My dog loves all sizes of these CET Chews. She is a 15 pound Bichon Frise who loves to chew to relieve stress, but only bones, rawhide, or similar chewables. I’ve heard mixed reviews on rawhide in general, but in the last few years rawhide chews started giving her terribly smelly gas, enough to clear the room! We have discovered, however, that the CET chews do not have that effect, and they help to relieve her stress as well as clean her teeth. We recently switched to the smaller chews because even though she manages the larger chews just fine, we decided it was better to give her smaller ones more often than a big one just occasionally, and that it’s probably easier on her small digestive system. Anyway, we love these and would recommend anyone whose dog enjoys chewing to give these a try. Do keep in mind that whenever your pet is chewing something like this that they should be monitored, though we have never had a minute’s trouble with these. Thanks!
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|My dogs love these!,
My dogs love these chews, and I feel like I am doing something to help them with their dental health.
I will say that I no longer buy the petites because they are just too eas to chew up, even for my six pound Chihuahua.
I now buy the bigger ones and cut them in half, and my only issue with the larger sizes is the inconsistency of thickness in the pieces within a bag. Some of them are so thick even my 30 pound dog gives up on them.
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|Enzymatic Chews Help Remove Plaque,
C.E.T Enzymatic Oral Hygiene Chews have been given to my Schnauzer, Bo, everyday for the past two months. A recent annual checkup for Bo by our veterinarian revealed his molars are now completely free of plaque and the plaque on his canines has been materially reduced. The use of these chews has averted our having to put him to sleep to have his teeth cleaned by the vet, which would have been hard on him and hard on our pocketbook. These chews really work as advertised.
Bill and Ruth Renner
Columbus, NC
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