They do work best as a preventative, so should ideally be introduced when your dog is young or
just after a dental clean.
Not exact matches
After the teeth are
cleaned, they are polished and are treated with fluoride
just like at our human
dental cleanings.
I
just had disappointing experience with Healthy Paws not covering surgery, anesthesia, x-rays and medications associated with my cat requiring
dental extractions
after a
dental cleaning.
She seemed healthy (
just over-weight & in need of
dental cleaning), but
after a month in her foster home, poor Alice had a front leg limp.
If so, chances are that you
just came home from seeing your vet, and
after he took a peek at your dog's teeth, he suggested a
dental cleaning.