Soft Cat Toothbrush with 360-degree Head | Safe, Effective and Deep Pet Teeth Cleaning | Brush Away Bad Breath (Mint Green) | Food Grade Silicone
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Hello, I'm curious as to how your cat fared with this. This toothbrush head was also swallowed by our cat, who is now vomiting. We're keeping an eye on her with the help of a veterinarian to make sure she doesn't have a blockage. It is possible that she will require surgery.
Brush has a value of four. 5 in x 0. 5 in, but the flexible silicon brush "hairs" can be squashed without causing damage to the brush head's circumference. "After brushing my cat's teeth, I wash and dry the brush before storing it in its box with CET Enzymatic Toothpaste. I was able to keep them paired for the duration of the tube. Brushing this guy's teeth while he's seated is the most convenient option. As if he were brushing, I hold the brush in one hand and a front paw in the other. But first, I let him lick a small amount of squeezed paste from the tube, holding it several inches away from him and allowing him to sniff and approach it. He's a cautious young man, and these pre-interview questions have made him even more so. More information and a sense of control are provided by the steps. Since he was a kitten, his 20-year-old half brother, who died in September, had been brushing. Not so much with his 18-year-old baby brother.
The toothbrush is a good size, but it's a lot harder than the one I was using, and my cats don't like it, so it doesn't get much use in their mouths.
Hello, the toothbrush is made in China at the moment.
Selected User Reviews For Soft Cat Toothbrush with 360-degree Head | Safe, Effective and Deep Pet Teeth Cleaning | Brush Away Bad Breath (Mint Green) | Food Grade Silicone
My human has been torturing me to clean my teeth ever since she bought this evil contraption, and even though I fight her. I can't easily push it out of my mouth because it's squishy, and the shape allows the human to quickly clean both sides of my teeth. Why do you have to torment me like this? Although the human appears to enjoy torturing me, I am alone in my suffering. Do I appear to be amused in my photo? No, I am not amused; however, I would never admit it to the human, but my teeth are improving.
Pros: It was a hit with my kitten. All I had to do was hold it close to her mouth, and she would munch and chew it, essentially brushing her teeth for me! br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. It is not long-lasting! Snickers managed to bite off many of the individual bristles, eventually severing the tip and exposing the metal rod, despite the fact that we hadn't had it for very long.
Until we had a cat with dental issues who required two surgeries to remove bad teeth, the idea of mechanically cleaning our cats' teeth seemed ridiculous. I decided early on to try brushing the teeth of our two kitties. But, even though I should have started sooner, I didn't. In any case, here's my buck. 02: 1) Get started as soon as possible. I began working with them when they were just one year old. I wish I had started when they were kittens because they are now 5 years old. As soon as possible, return it to "normal. " 2) Take it easy on yourself. I began by using one of the small nubby things that fits over my index finger. Both cats were initially wary, but I simply petted them with it, gradually working my way up to their chins and lips over the course of a few months. Then I began rubbing their teeth and immediately stopped, then I went deeper for a longer period of time. The same principle could be applied to this feline dental brush. br>3) Do not brush their teeth with an enzymatic feline toothpaste. Allow them to lick it off your finger, then the toothbrush, before cleaning a few teeth and building up from there. Try another flavor if they don't want to lick it off your finger. br>4) No cat will ever like this, but they might put up with it. After that, make sure to reward them with something - 5) This is a good substitute for the one that fits over my finger - It's smaller, so I can get to the back teeth in their mouths more easily. br>While the toothbrush is large and stiff (metal inside? ), the silicone exterior is soft and gentle on our kitties' mouths. The only reason I only gave it three stars for "ease of use" is that nothing like this will ever be "easy" - Patience is required, but it is well worth the effort. Best wishes to you.
In my experience, cats, unlike dogs, appear to require more one-on-one dental care. I've had both cats and dogs in the past, and I've learned the hard way that gum disease can be a serious problem for both, but especially for cats. Anyway, I like this toothbrush because it has a small head and a 360-degree design. This simply makes accessing difficult-to-reach areas a little easier. Little Gabby doesn't seem to mind, though she's never been a fan of me paying attention to those daggers in the first place. I would definitely buy from them again.
Yesterday, I had a mobile vet come to my house to give my cat Albert Einstein his rabies shot; They did the mandatory check-in, which I had never seen before. Albert received high marks for having minimal tartar in his recent wellness exam, as well. br>br> I've included a video of me brushing Albert's teeth with CET paste and then giving him Greenies. The guy brushing from behind and lifting up either side of the cat's lip in the YouTube video I'd seen about feline dental care didn't sit well with AE, who was either heavily sedated or freakishly calm. I discovered that if I used a paste he enjoys (CET; CET; CET; CET; CET; CET; CET; CET; CET; C He stepped back from the Arm and Hammer) he'd lick the brush, which I could then gently place in his mouth, as seen in the video. His old brush had the appearance of a human. br>br> but on a smaller scale I chose this type because when I rotated the previous one in his mouth, he would occasionally chomp on plastic. It's small, and at first I mistook it for a kitten, but I think it'll do the job, and Albert likes it. He has eight years on this planet. I've always had to have a cat put under anesthesia for dental work, and I'm hoping that if I keep up with the brushing, we'll be able to avoid it entirely.
Yes, it is a little on the pricey side for a toothbrush, but it is truly a lifesaver. With this baby, you can say goodbye to all of your finger brushes and regular cat toothbrushes! You can simply push this into the cat's mouth and let them chew on it (no damage to the brush) because it rotates 360 degrees and is made of silicon (no bacteria). This brush has made my life a lot easier because my cat now looks forward to brushing his teeth (he likes the toothpaste I have). It's no longer a chore to brush my cat's teeth because he enjoys it. There will be no more cat wrangling, no more crappy cat toothbrushes to replace, and no more accidental finger chomps with a finger brush. This is an incredible product.
Recently, our veterinarian advised us to begin brushing our dogs' teeth. There was, however, a snag - Only the toothbrushes were bitten and chewed by our dog (a 25 pound French Bulldog). Even the dog is in on it. Some of them didn't work for some reason. This is how I came across the 360 brush. While she continues to bite the brush, we simply rotate it in her mouth to clean her teeth once more. It's a lot less aggravating now for everyone. br>br>In conclusion, the toothbrush is great for small dogs as well because it can withstand hard chewing and scrubs teeth from all sides!.
Finger brushes (which are far too large for a cat's mouth) have never made sense to me, and my cat chews bristle brushes to shreds in weeks and doesn't seem to enjoy the way they feel. However, it is effective. As I roll the handle between my fingers, the little nubby bits rub against my cat's teeth, she enjoys chewing on it. It spreads the pet toothpaste evenly across all of her teeth's surfaces.