DentaDish Dog Bowl Stops Bloat and Brushes Teeth

Published A Few Days Ago
ADVERTISEMENT

Some dogs won’t let you near their teeth with a brush – what’s a pet parent to do? The new DentaDish may help keep your dog’s clean and healthy.

Here’s something we haven’t seen before – a dog dish that cuts down on bloat and helps clean teeth!

The DentaDish was designed because an overwhelming number of dogs show signs of dental disease by the time they are three years old. Dental disease can end up being life-threatening as it can spread to vital organs and lead to sepsis! While we giggle sometimes at the thought of doggie toothbrushes, the reality is that dog oral hygiene is just as important as human oral hygiene.

DentaDish can help clean your dog’s teeth while he eats. You read that right. It cleans as he eats. Granted, your dog may look at you like you’ve been smoking something when you place it in front of him, but…with good food as the motivator, he’ll dig in anyway, and have his gums gently massaged by the soft, flexible bristles as he eats.

Related: Talking About Tartar Buildup On Dog’s Teeth

The DentaDish has been clinically proven to reduce dental and gum disease this way–it reduces the formation of plaque, tartar and gingivitis, which at minimum produce horrendous dog breath (it’s not just licking their butts that does that!) and could require pet parents to spend thousands in dental surgeries.

And, not only does the DentaDish clean dogs’ teeth while they eat, it slows them down. You may not think the speed at which a dog eats is a big deal, right? We joke about how dogs ‘wolf their food down,’ but the reality is that when dogs eat at a slower pace, there is less air taken in and as a result, less bloating of the belly.

‘Food bloat’ really means that a dog’s stomach is twisted because he’s eaten too quickly and taken in too much air as he did. In the dog’s body, this air turns to gas and can cause the abdomen to swell. When this happens, all the other internal organs also get internal, uncomfortable pressure and could lead to death. In fact, food bloat is only second to cancer as the leading cause of death in dogs. DentaDish tackles that serious, but not often known problem instantly and safely.

Related:What Is Dog Bloat?

There are two sizes of the DentaDish–small, which fits up to two cups of food and is made for dogs under 40 pounds, and the larger bowl, which fits up to four cups of food for dogs over 40 pounds. Considering they can save you thousands in vet care bills for oral surgery or bloat, we think that the prices of $14.99 and $19.99 are ridiculously reasonable and would make great holiday gifts for all the pets in your life!

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

You May Like

Best Dental Treats for Cats

With thousands of happy pawrents and their pampered kitties vouching for these dental treats, yours is just to pick one with your pet''s fave flavor.

Ask The Hairy Dogfathers: Crazy Cat Complication

We’ve all heard of the “Crazy Cat Lady” – but what happens when it’s about to become the “Crazy Cat Couple?” The Ha…

Pharrell’s “Happy” Gets Even Happier When It’s About Dogs [Vid

Put your paws up in the air if you’re happy it’s Friday! Get ready to be even happier, because this parody of Pharrell Williams’ song &ldqu…

Spring Clean Your Dog’s Paws With The PawPlunger Paw Wash

A portable and affordable paw washer that banishes paw prints from your home The snow is melting, the ground is wet and mud covers every inch of the outdoors…

Eskland

The Eskland is a cross between an American Eskimo and Shetland Sheepdog. They are energetic pooches who always look like they have a smile on their face.

Ask The Hairy Dogfathers: No Walkies, No Lovin’!

What''s a girl to do when her boyfriend isn''t man enough to walk her purse pooch? She turns to the Hairy Dogfathers for some sage - and manly - advice.

Weimapeake

The Weimapeake is a cross between a purebred Chesapeake Bay Retriever and Weimaraner. They make fantastic family pets and prefer being around people.

Portuguese Water Dog

A hard working dog that is wonderful to own, the Portuguese Water Dog is the perfect companion for many families. Read on to find out if it''s a good fit.

Brussels Griffon

Ideal for apartment dwellers, the Brussels Griffon is spunky, playful, yet stubborn and mischievous. This dog is also good with other pets and children.

Rasbora

Rasboras are a family of minnow-type freshwater fish characterized by their small bodies and vibrant colorations. They are an extremely peaceful fish.

Adoptable Dog Of The Week – Wicket

Who can resist that adorable underbite? But that’s not the only think that makes Wicket, our Adoptable Dog of the Week from Adoptapet.com, so special.…

Adoptable Dog of the Week- Starla

Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Starla, a 5 yo American Staffordshire Terrier Mix from Auburn, California. She is spayed, house trained, and crate trained.

Adoptable Dog of the Week - Willow

Don’t let her wild looks fool you – this girl is as sweet as they come! Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Willow, a little under 2 years old Siberian Husky and Alaskan Malamute mix from Boise, Idaho.

Kangal Dog

The Kangal Dog is a large and powerful breed, often used in Turkey to guard against predators. Despite its size, the breed is fairly calm and controlled.

Yellow Faced Parrotlet

With a great variety of affectionate, kind traits and equally quirky and goofy behavior, the Yellow Faced parrotlet can be a really great pet.