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Jackson is so good at learning new tricks.... maybe you can teach him how to brush his own teeth, haha.:D That would be cool! |
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Ehhhh... I've never used the product on any of my dogs so I can't give my two cents on that. However, judging by their commercial, they seem kind of laughable. The fact that they show a person giving a King Charles Spaniel a plaque treatment and stating "easy to use on any dog!" Err.. I wouldn't want to try that on the neighborhood pitbull. Also, did they show a vet on there with a hypodermic needle with euthanasia saying to either use the plaque bottle or your dog is put to sleep? That seemed kinda sick.. :confused: |
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I use petzlife I alternate gel and spray Nicki is 5 and my vet never had to clean her teeth and she has all her teeth when I use gel I brush with finger brush |
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they also include some magazines or something with your order. case closed. it's a scam. lol |
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I have seen the informercial but wondered how a chemical could actually clean accumulated food and tartar from the gumline as it seemed to me that would be some more powerful chemical to actually achieve all of that and wondered about long term effects with Tibbe. With his teeth, I think the routine brushing keeps the waste material and buildup off the teeth and gumline and the gums nicely stimulated. Brushing also reaches up under the gumline somewhat also. It keeps his mouth clean and breath fresh. Still, just like with humans, it is necessary for him to go in for a regular cleaning, in addition to brushing. So far with Tibbe, it's just been needed every 12 -18 mos., depending upon the actual amount of builduup and gumline health. He's not in love with the actual brushing but tolerates it. |
I am not familiar with either of the products. However, before my two current dogs, I had a little Min Pin. By the time she was elderly she had numerous teeth cleanings, and had terrible gum problems and no teeth left. I decided I was going to take a different approach with any other dogs in my care. I do give them daily chews, bullies, texas toothpics, and himalayan chews, and try to brush weekly. Moka will be 4 in April and she has no plaque buildup and has pretty white teeth and fresh breath. My vet couldn't believe how good her teeth looked (his words.....for a Yorkie :D) having never had them cleaned and good for yet another year. Mylee, only 1 year, is doing well with chews too. I figure if I can go every 4-6 years per cleaning it is much better than every year. I am not a fan of additives to their food or water. The chews are expensive, but they are worth not having to put them through the cleanings. I give them about 30 minutes/day to chew. |
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I do dentals every year if they are needed. I have pups who can be done every 2 years, but they all get yearly exams including lab testing and if dentals are needed, they are done. I don't feel the risk of anesthesia is all that bad personally....especially if you consider the risk of not having dentals done. The bacteria from periodontal disease can cause cardiac and renal issues. |
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