Premium Cat & Dog Toothpaste - Best Teeth Cleaning Gel Helps Fight Plaque, Tartar and Extreme Bad Cat & Dog Bad Breath - Vet Approved Pet Dental Care Toothpaste - 4oz

Best wound med for small wounds and scraps

This is not a fake review. I purchased this product with my own money and am not paid to post. I am on my second bottle of this gel and it works phenomenally. My dog had reeeaaallly bad plaque I guess you could call it ( it was worse. He had hardened tar on his gum line that was black and a scaler could not remove it). However this gel has softened it up all over his teeth and it looks a billion times better. I am so happy I found this product. Wish I had before and after pics. Please please buy this for your furrball. Bad oral hygeine can lead to heart disease and other conditions. How to use: I just get a normal napkin (I found toilet paper to be too thin as it tips) and use that to wipe the gel all throughout his teeth with my finger and the napkin. I focus on the back molars because that's we're the most tar is. And thats it. I use this at least once a week. And do my best to put this gel on my poodle at night time. This is so much easier to use than to brush my dogs teeth.

I have used Oxyfresh brand dental products for my cat since I adopted him at the age of 6 months. I had previously only been using the liquid, not as water additive as it is marketed, but to apply directly to his teeth and gums using a toothbrush and small sprayer. It kept his mouth in good health, as the vet commented at our most recent exam, so I decided to purchase the gel as well. I do use this with a toothbrush. He has been getting his teeth brushed since he was little and I prefer it to having him chew on my finger with his super-sharp teeth. So far so good. I fully anticipate it will work just as well for his oral health. I have yet to use it on a wound, but won't hesitate to do so if he gets in any more fights. The only reason I don't give this 5 stars is it does have a minor odor, despite the statement that it is odorless. It smells mildly of bleach. After all, chlorine is a component both in bleach and in Oxyfresh. The active ingredient in this is chlorine dioxide (their patented Oxygene ingredient). The liquid does not have any odor, despite also containing Oxygene. I do have an unusually sensitive sense of smell, and still the aroma of this gel is just noticeable so it is quite faint. I don't find it offensive but then I am one of those freaks who loves the smell of bleach and used to like going to the public pool because of the extra chlorine they added. On the plus side, the ingredients say the Oxygene is "stabilized chlorine dioxide". Any chlorine in it does seem to be stable because if you get any of this gel on your clothes, it does not stain or fade as it would as soon as bleach touched it.

My dog was a rescue. Her teeth were already bad. I bought this product along with a dog dental ket and regularly did her teeth. Soon the tatar and Plaque just started to fall off. I will say it takes patience on your part and with time it works. This is not an overnight miracle. You need the dogs cooperation as well. If your dog doesn't like this treatment you should consider a vet to do the job. It is also not a replacement for a regular vet check up. But with persistence and patience it great for in between vet visits.

Gromit loves the taste and lets me brush his teeth no problem.

This was bought for my two cats in an effort to prevent any dental diseases or tartar buildup. However, they absolutely hated the taste of this. I had to hold them down and rub the toothpaste around their teeth while they tried to spit it out. My cats are very friendly and gentle but when it came time to brush their teeth, they tried as hard as they could to get away. To be clear, I can shove my finger around their mouth and rub their gum line and they just sit there. Same with a tooth brush. It isn't the brushing that bothers them, it's the toothpaste. About the toothpaste itself, it has a chemically smell (not bad but not something a cat would like in my opinion) and it is a clear gel. It is fairly easy to use, just rub it on your cat's teeth with your clean finger or a clean toothbrush. Preparing the cat to get their teeth brushed is the hardest and most time-consuming part. It takes weeks or even months of getting used to fingers/brushes in their mouth and the toothpaste's taste. When I used it, my cats breath did change to smell like the gel. It has not made my cats sick in the two-three months that I have used it so that is good. I did end up buying another toothpaste and they don't mind the taste of that so much so I will not be buying this again. If you have a cat, this might not be the best product for them because of the taste. I wasn't able to return it because the window to return it closed but if your cat doesn't like it, don't wait to see if they get used to it. Try to return it and buy another toothpaste for them.

it's tasteless & use a 1/2 pea size amount to rub into puppy mouth at bedtime. hoping it will work on bacteria in mouth. Be Sure when using this company that you're buying the Dog / Cat Specific product... the human product looks similar yet has xylitol in it and xylitol is Extremely toxic to your animals and will get deathly ill from it & easily can die from ingesting. please be careful with anything containing xylitol in your home.

If you are looking for a good dental tooth paste for your pet, This isn't the one. You need a good enzyme tooth paste that your pets Veteranarian will carry. These are also available here on Amazon. I believe they are called CET enzymatic tooth paste. This product is not a paste, but instead a gel that contains aloe vera, & an oxygen booster. If your pet has very foul smelling breath, I highly recommend you get them to your local vet for dental xrays because I have learned from recent experience with my Maltese that Dogs & Cats neither ones are supposed to have any type of bad breath. Irs not normal for them to have bad breath. My Maltese just had 18 tooth extractions last month. Her breath smelled like feces, & something dead. You could smell her breath from several feet away! She wouldn't even eat her favorite treats but instead dropped them, & she couldn't chew her food. She had her teeth cleaned & polished, & then dental Xrays were done both while under anasthesia. Xrays showed that she had puss pockets around her teeth that were highly infected & abcessed. This was due to periodontal disease from lack of dental hygiene. She was in extreme pain & this is why she eventually wouldn't eat her treats or her hard food. I highly recommend you brush your pets teeth with a good paste that is sold by veteranarians, & is also sold here on Amazon, & if your pets breath is bad in any way, get them to their vet & get to the bottom of the bad breath issue because it is not normal what so ever.