What is C.E.T. Enzymatic Toothpaste for Dogs and Cats?
C.E.T. Enzymatic Toothpaste for Dogs and Cats is a great tasting toothpaste for your pet, available in either poultry or beef flavors. Regularly brushing your pet's teeth is the single most effective way that you can keep your furry friend's dental health in tip-top shape.
For: Cats and Dogs
Benefits:
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Remedies bad breath
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Comes in beef or poultry flavor, so pets look forward to it
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Safe if swallowed by your pet
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No reported side effects
How it works: The Dual-Enzyme System (glucose oxidase and lactoperoxidase) provides natural antibacterial action and neutralizes mouth odors.
What is this product used for: C.E.T. Enzymatic Toothpaste, poultry flavored or beef flavored, is formulated for use in dogs and cats as part of a three-step program of home dental care involving chews, rinsing, and brushing.
Availability: C.E.T. Enzymatic Toothpaste is a non-prescription (OTC) product.
How this product should be used: Use a soft-bristle toothbrush for dogs or finger brush for cats. Apply once a day or as directed by a veterinarian. Follow this professional advice closely.
What are the side effects: There are no reported side effects.
What special precautions are there: For veterinary use only.
In the event of an overdose: Contact your veterinarian or veterinary emergency room.
How should I store this product: Store this product at controlled room temperature of 59°-86°F. Keep out of the reach of children.
Directions:
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C.E.T. Enzymatic Toothpaste is formulated for use in dogs and cats as part of a three-step program of home dental care involving brushing, rinsing, and chewing. The toothpaste comes in either poultry or beef flavor.
Tip: Use a soft-bristled tooth brush when brushing a dog’s teeth or finger brush when brushing a cat’s teeth.
Dosage:
Pet
Weight
Dosage
Dogs/Puppies: Cats/Kittens:
All weights
Brush once a day or as directed by your veterinarian
I just began brushing my two older dogs' teeth a month ago. I thought this would be an ordeal and nearly impossible, but they LOVE the poultry-flavored toothpaste. Both dogs come running when it's time for a brushing. Biscuit was an abused, rescue dog who hates any kind of "messing" with his body, but after trying the toothpaste, he now is the first dog to line up for his brushing!
Sammy's breath was unbearable, took him to the Vet, recommended his teeth be cleaned, really bad tarter/plaque build-up. They also recommended this toothpaste, he loves it and knows it is time to get his teeth brushed.
Alistair, our Westie, got top raves from the vet after a year of use. No plaque whatever, he loves the taste and looks forward to brushing (mostly); He licks off the brush, and the cap. Bath time should be so easy!!!
yes after 3 years ow all products are great and sales too the attitude is unsurpassable by all on email and on the phone ther care an concern is amazing and impeccable, unbeatqable and surely a five star all around they are truly converned and check up on your opet. and have a huge array of things to offer i recommend to all of all stages of your pets life.
Since I started brushing my cat's teeth with CET tooth paste, her chin (the skin just below the lower lip) looks red. I noticed that she rubs her chin against hard surfaces as if she is feeling discomfort. Am I inadvertently putting too much toothpaste on her skin and causing irritation? Or, can she be allergic to the toothpaste?
I have the concern regarding the CET paste versus the rinse since the paste just seems to sit on the teeth, if it's not rinsed. With it just sitting on the teeth, isn't it exposing the teeth and gums to the same plaque?
Pet toothpastes are not meant to be rinsed like we would do after brushing our teeth. The rubbing action while you brush the pet's teeth aids in reducing plaque. The pet will clear the toothpaste off it's teeth with its tongue.
How is this used in conjunction with the CET chlorhexide rinse, i.e. can you do one right after the other, or can a couple of drops of the rinse be used right on top of the toothpaste?
5 months, 3 weeks ago
by
DaveT
0
0
Answers
A:
The rinse is supposed to be added to their water, not put directly in their mouth. They drink the diluted mixture throughout the day.
Note: if you are trying a rinse, I do not recommend the CET rinse because it contains xylitol - which has been found to be poisonous to dogs. There are other dental rinses that do not have that ingredient. Check all ingredients before purchasing.
C.E.T. Enzymatic Toothpaste is formulated for use in dogs and cats as part of a three-step program of home dental care involving chews, rinsing, and brushing. Dip the toothbrush or other applicator in the rinse, next carefully brush your pet's teeth in a gentle, circular motion.
Unlike when we brush our teeth, when you brush a pe's teeth they do not rinse. These pet toothpastes can be swallowed. Even the rinses are not really used as a rinse. They are applied to the teeth using a toothbrush and they too are meant to be swallowed.
This information sheet is for educational purposes only and is intended to be a supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise and professional judgment of your veterinarian. The information is NOT to be used for diagnosis or treatment of your pet. You should always consult your own veterinarian for specific advice concerning the treatment of your pet. The information is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, allergic reactions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug is safe, appropriate or effective for your pet. It is not a substitute for a veterinary exam, and it does not replace the need for services provided by your veterinarian. Note: Any trademarks are the property of their respective companies.
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