• Crest / Colgate Alert: Do not use
human toothpaste as it may contain Xylitol or other substances which are toxic to dogs.
Do not use
human toothpaste as it might cause stomach upsets.
Don't use
human toothpaste as those can be unsafe for animals.
(Never use
human toothpaste as there is no way to spit it up and it will upset her stomach.)
Do not use
human toothpaste as many contain artificial sweeteners that are toxic to pets.
Never use
human toothpaste as this can be toxic if swallowed.
Do not use
a human toothpaste as these can not be swallowed.
You can dry brush or purchase some of the flavored toothpastes especially for dogs — do not use
human toothpaste as it is not meant to be swallowed and will upset her stomach.
Avoid
human toothpastes as they usually contain abrasives and detergents that can be irritating if swallowed.
Cranberries are beginning to be used in natural
human toothpastes as well!
Avoid using
human toothpastes as pets tend to swallow the products and flouride can be toxic in large amounts.
Don't use
human toothpastes as these aren't meant to be swallowed.
Avoid
human toothpastes as they often contain abrasives and high - foaming detergents that should not be swallowed or inhaled.
Not exact matches
It's crucial that pet owners buy a
toothpaste specifically for dogs,
as fluoride (an important and ubiquitous ingredient in
human toothpaste) is toxic when consumed in large amounts.
Never use
toothpaste made for
humans,
as these have foaming agents that should not be swallowed in large quantities.
You'll want to buy
toothpaste created especially for your dog or your cat —
toothpaste made for
humans can cause stomach upset when pets swallow rather than spit out the preparation —
as well
as some sterile gauze strips for the actual cleaning.
If you choose to brush your dog's teeth daily, purchase a dog - specific
toothpaste,
as human toothpaste can be harmful.
Regular
human toothpaste should never be used,
as most contain fluoride (which can be toxic to pets), bleaches or other irritants that may upset their stomachs.
Choose a
toothpaste made for pets -
human toothpaste can not be used on pets because of the fluoride and / or sweeteners in them — in animal - favorite flavors such
as beef, poultry, and fish.
Do Not use
human toothpaste,
as these are made to be spit out.
Never use
toothpaste made for
humans on your dog,
as they contain harmful chemicals that can mess up your dog's digestive tract.
When brushing your dog's teeth, be sure to only use
toothpastes that are specifically formulated for dogs,
as human toothpastes can contain xylitol.
(It's an ingredient in some sugarless chewing gums,
as well
as some
toothpaste formulas for
humans.
Do not use
human toothpaste,
as they contain higher amounts of detergent and fluoride that may be toxic and cause stomach upset.
Brushing should not be done with
human toothpastes,
as they can often make pets sick.
Again, whatever you choose for brushing your dog's teeth, make sure that you ONLY use a dog - specific
toothpaste as human toothpaste options can be harmful to your dog's health.
Gradually introduce teeth brushing with a pet
toothpaste (not
human toothpaste)
as a normal routine in your cat's life.
As earlier discussed, you should avoid using
human toothpaste.
Start by purchasing a canine
toothpaste,
as you can not use
human toothpaste because the levels of fluoride are too high.
Make sure to only use pet safe
toothpastes and rinses,
as human products can be toxic for your pet.
There are special
toothpastes formulated for cats and it is important to use these
as human toothpaste can be poisonous for your feline friend.
Most of us have heard of plaque,
as our
human toothpaste often sports a label that claims that the
toothpaste helps to prevent plaque buildup.
Using the outlines of recognisable things
as shorthand emblems for social activity or exchange, Marten explores what it means to be a
human body preoccupied with the status of
toothpaste, the floppiness of pasta or the eroticism of rubbish.