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C.E.T. Enzymatic Toothpaste for Dogs and Cats, Beef, 2.5oz | Plaque and tartar control for fresh breath, pet dental care toothpaste, Dual enzyme system, beef flavored toothpaste Beef 2.5 Ounce (Pack of 1) | Envi

KtReviews
10 de abril de 2026
Really breaks down stubborn plaque buildup
This is the best toothpaste for pets! My dog loves the beef and chicken flavors, which makes it so much easier to brush his teeth (aside from him trying to eat the toothpaste while I'm brushing lol). The flavors never leave any lingering smell, and it actually freshens his breath! The enzymes in this toothpaste really help break down and soften plaque build-up, making it easy to scrape plaque from his teeth if I do so right after brushing with this. I do this part carefully using metal dental tools, but I wouldn't recommend trying that unless you have a very patient pet. Otherwise, great product on its own!Ver másVer menos
7 personas la encontraron útil
Labadorer
14 de febrero de 2013
great product, take it from a professional
I am a registered dental hygienist (for people) who has also cleaned dog teeth in veterinary settings as well as my own dogs' teeth at home, so I can attest to the importance of good oral care for us and our pets! Regular effective cleaning can help guard against both tooth decay and gum disease (which causes the teeth to become loose and fall out eventually). Cleaning your pets' teeth "in office" at the vet is a valuable service -one which I highly recommend; but it's hard on your pet (anesthesia req'd) and on your pocketbook; so if you can do it once every few years instead of every year, you will both be better off! Let me be clear: if your vet recommends in-office treatment, then you should do it -there are many problems which they can diagnose and treat only in their office under anesthesia. But in the meantime, and afterward, you can do a lot at home.I've had great success with C.E.T. Enzymatic toothpastes -they work great, imho better than competitors' brands, and my dogs love the taste. Enzymatic toothpaste works by dissolving deposits chemically, before they harden into tarter which must then be removed with an instrument by a professional. Brushing is still vital, as the mechanical action also cleans the teeth -sprays just don't get it. You must brush regularly (before those deposits become hardened onto the teeth). Regular brushing also helps train your pet to accept treatment -really they all come to love it and look forward to the taste and the attention. You can start off very slowly, just putting the brush near their mouth, next time touch a few teeth, etc -reward with small taste of the toothpaste or with another tasty treat (I use tiny bits broken off a mozzarella stick) -S-L-O-W-L-Y build up the time you spend brushing...depending on your pet it may take days or weeks for them to accept long enough treatment time to clean all the teeth. There are many helpful videos online which demonstrate how to slowly train up to this and the instructions from C.E.T. are very good as well. I use a human kid-sized brush for the small dog and regular adult brush for the big guys, there is really no need for a special brush -though the ones with bristles that wrap around all sides of the teeth are kinda nice. This is a slow process at first, but invest the time and soon you'll be able to do it quickly and efficiently.Brush REGULARLY -no less than once a week, preferably every 1-2 days, to get those deposits off before they harden (they can harden in just a few days)! And brush your own teeth -twice a day, slowly (2-3 minutes), followed by flossing. Same rules apply: once that stuff hardens on there, only your dentist or hygienist can get it off...and as long as it's on there it is leading you closer to tooth decay and gum disease...and ultimately tooth loss. The sooner you begin, the better -please do not wait until the dog is old, not eating well because of tooth pain and missing teeth...often by this time your beloved pet is too old and unhealthy to risk anesthesia, and you feel terrible knowing you could have prevented this with a small investment of quality time with your pet.Another note: be careful what you let your dog chew on -hard toys, bones that are not fresh, and tennis balls can severely wear down and break their teeth over time and this too will lead to tooth loss or possibly emergency extractions. Always supervise and limit chewing behaviors. I like fresh marrow bones and the elk antlers for giving my girl something safe to chew on.Ver másVer menos
584 personas la encontraron útil
Vic
Great product for feline dental health
The reason I purchased this is because I wanted to get my cats used to having their teeth brushed. Also, one of my cats had bad breath when I first adopted her as a kitten. The vet told us she had gingivitis and the left side was more severe where the gum was swollen and inflamed. I researched about it and found this enzymatic toothpaste that's suppose to help with feline gingivitis. Her bad breath had improved after maybe about 2-3 weeks. The gum also looked visibly healthier! It was not swollen any more and only the gum line was slightly red (I wish I took pictures for the comparison). Now, I'm able to brush both my cats’ teeth every night. They seem to love the flavor/smell and would lick it off the toothbrush like it's a treat. I use toddler toothbrushes with extra soft bristle for brushing. I only apply a tiny amount on the brush, so one tube can last me about 2 months. I give them a dental treat afterwards as well, so they won’t hate me for brushing their teeth.The only downside about this toothpaste is that it does seem to react with the thread of the screw cap and turns to a grayish color. I have to make sure to wipe the nozzle before and after each use, or else it can discolor the toothpaste when I’m squeezing it out of the tube. The toothpaste itself is clear, so it's easy to spot any discoloration.Ver másVer menos
18 personas la encontraron útil
Kirby2000
14 de julio de 2026
Good dog toothpaste
We have a senior dog. We brush his teeth every day. He loves the flavor. Sometimes I use a toothbrush and sometimes just rub it on his teeth, but it does the job.
1 persona la encontró útil
Ron
21 de mayo de 2026
Good for your dogs health and happiness
It’s always a fight to Brush my little dogs teeth. I fear I’ll break her neck. But she only has 9 teeth left after 9 years of non anesthesia cleaning. The teeth looked beautiful above the gum line but when her breath suddenly started to get bad I knew something was wrong. So off to the doggie dentist specialist we went. She got X-rays and they discovered rotting roots under the gums. Lesson learned. Don’t do non anesthesia teeth cleaning for dogs. You can’t see the rotting roots and your sweet little companion is in pain. She has gotten better at letting me brush her teeth because I reward her with a little chicken after we are done. This enzymatic tooth paste was recommended by the veterinary dental specialist.Ver másVer menos
4 personas la encontraron útil
John
19 de julio de 2026
Good for tartar control
Seems to work well for dogs tartar control

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C.E.T. Enzymatic Toothpaste for Dogs and Cats, Beef, 2.5oz | Plaque and tartar control for fresh breath, pet dental care toothpaste, Dual enzyme system, beef flavored toothpaste Beef 2.5 Ounce (Pack of 1)

Reseñas

Sobre este producto

Really breaks down stubborn plaque buildup

great product, take it from a professional

Great product for feline dental health

Good dog toothpaste

Good for your dogs health and happiness

Good for tartar control