Descrizione Clinica
Veterinary Restomyl dentalcroc 150g
Restomyl Dentalcroc Dog
Description
Nutritional support for dog oral cavity health. Prevents plaque formation and adhesion on the dentaria surface, improving the breath and slowing down tartar deposition. Unlike other plaque control measures, Restomyl Dentalcroc acts systemically. It contains in fact a particular brown algae (Ascophyllum nodosum), whose use has been patented and whose benefits on the health of the oral cavity have been demonstrated specifically in the pet*. The brown algae is absorbed after oral administration and, through circulation, reaches the saliva glands to concentrate in the saliva. Here it prevents the growth on the dentary surface of the bacterial component of the plaque and reduces the deposition of the tartar. The first sign of an improvement in oral health is the disappearance of bad breath. Restomyl Dentalcroc contains no ingredient that masks the bad smell of the breath.
Property
-Fucoidano: reduces plaque formation.
-East sulphate: reduce tartar deposition.
Components
Flour of seaweeds (Ascophyllum nodosum) 25%, wheat, corn, rice flour, barley, wheat bran, olive oil, yeast; organoleptic additives: natural rosemary extract; analytical components: raw protein (7%); raw fats (5.5%); raw cellulose (2%); raw ashes (7%).
Mode of use
Starting from the appearance of the final teeth, administer Restomyl Dentalcroc once a day in the daily quantities indicated in the table. Restomyl Dentalcroc can be administered alternately to Restomyl Supplement, such as "premio" for oral health. To maintain proper oral hygiene Restomyl Dentalcroc should be used daily for long periods of time (minimum 8 months).
Format
Busta da 150 g.
Cod. 2075
Bibliography
*Gawor J et al. Effects of Edible Treats Containing Ascophyllum nodosum on the Oral Health of Dogs: A Double-Blind, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Single-Center Study. Front Vet Sci. 2018; 5:168.
*Gawor J et al. Effects of an Ascophyllum Nodosum formulation on oral health index in dogs and cats. Weterynaria W Praktyce 2013; 10: 74-79.
Nutritional support for dog oral cavity health. Prevents plaque formation and adhesion on the dentaria surface, improving the breath and slowing down tartar deposition. Unlike other plaque control measures, Restomyl Dentalcroc acts systemically. It contains in fact a particular brown algae (Ascophyllum nodosum), whose use has been patented and whose benefits on the health of the oral cavity have been demonstrated specifically in the pet*. The brown algae is absorbed after oral administration and, through circulation, reaches the saliva glands to concentrate in the saliva. Here it prevents the growth on the dentary surface of the bacterial component of the plaque and reduces the deposition of the tartar. The first sign of an improvement in oral health is the disappearance of bad breath. Restomyl Dentalcroc contains no ingredient that masks the bad smell of the breath.
Property
-Fucoidano: reduces plaque formation.
-East sulphate: reduce tartar deposition.
Components
Flour of seaweeds (Ascophyllum nodosum) 25%, wheat, corn, rice flour, barley, wheat bran, olive oil, yeast; organoleptic additives: natural rosemary extract; analytical components: raw protein (7%); raw fats (5.5%); raw cellulose (2%); raw ashes (7%).
Mode of use
Starting from the appearance of the final teeth, administer Restomyl Dentalcroc once a day in the daily quantities indicated in the table. Restomyl Dentalcroc can be administered alternately to Restomyl Supplement, such as "premio" for oral health. To maintain proper oral hygiene Restomyl Dentalcroc should be used daily for long periods of time (minimum 8 months).
| Body weight (kg) | Dentalcroc 150 g Cane |
| 11-25 | 2-4 croquettes |
| > | 4-5 croquettes |
Format
Busta da 150 g.
Cod. 2075
Bibliography
*Gawor J et al. Effects of Edible Treats Containing Ascophyllum nodosum on the Oral Health of Dogs: A Double-Blind, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Single-Center Study. Front Vet Sci. 2018; 5:168.
*Gawor J et al. Effects of an Ascophyllum Nodosum formulation on oral health index in dogs and cats. Weterynaria W Praktyce 2013; 10: 74-79.
