I heard to never give chicken bones because they could splinter in their  
intestines-- jus passing this along.
                  Hugs,
                      Sheila
 
In a message dated 2/5/2008 7:12:43 P.M. Central Standard Time,  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 
 
 
 
Petzlife spray did  wonders for my senior dog who required frequent scalings. 
 – em  J 
 
  
____________________________________
 
From:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  [EMAIL PROTECTED]<WB  Chihuah  ChihOn Behalf Of 
 shynaught
Sent:  Tuesday, February 05, 2008 3:54 PM
To:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Ch
Subject:  [  [<ST1] Breath Help
 
 
 
I just  learned from the vet to first make sure our chi would allow us 
to  passively put our finger in his mouth, all the way on the outside 
of his  teeth, in the far, far back (yes - there are teeth way back in 
there).  Then she suggested taking a soft cloth (she used a gauze 
pad) and wrapping  in around your finger and again rubbing the outside 
of his teeth, all the  way back, along the outside (she said the 
tongue did a pretty good job of  cleaning the inside of the teeth). 
Of course, at any resistance to the  process, stop, and try again 
later. Fortunately, our dog had no problem  with either of those 
methods. I then bought the toothbrush and vanilla  mint toothpast 
from the vet - it greatly improves breath odor! They had  liver smell 
too, but it just didn't work for me . . .

She said I  could give rawhides too, but to only let him chew on them 
for 20 min. or  so, then put them in the window sill to dry for a day 
and offer again next  time. She was concerned about weight gain from 
eating  them.

Deb

--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED] (mailto:[email protected]) ,  
Ruby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> what about breath smell  what can you do for that??
> 
> Check out the teeth. does the dog  need dental work, teeth cleaned? 
Food 
> can cause bad breath just  as it does in us too*G* Maybe he/she is 
eating 
> something that  doesnt agree with them.
> 
> When Bridgette has an upset tummy she  has the worst breath, plus 
she 
> eats squirrel poo and who knows  what if she gets the chance.
> 
> Chis seem to have dental trouble  so if the breath is bad and the 
teeth 
> look like they have a lot  of build up you probably need to see the 
vet. 
> Raw bones help keep  them clean and act like dental floss if they 
have 
> some meat  attached. Some feed chicken wings, but mine dont like 
those at 
>  all but they do like a cow tail end or something like that to chew 
up.  
> The raw meat wont hurt them and the bones are ok when they are  
raw, not 
> cooked.
> 
> Ruby
> Bridgette and  Gogo, we had venison bones today, yummy  yummy
>




 




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