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"Help! My Pet Needs a Breath Mint!" |
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It's national pet
dental health month and HPN is all over it. Pet dental
health is very important to us all year round. That's why we
formulated several products to help keep our pets' mouths
healthy, clean smelling and sparkling. Many veterinarians stress
the importance of oral hygiene because tooth and gum problems
are common medical conditions seen in pets. If left unchecked,
an unhealthy mouth can affect the liver, kidneys, heart and even
the brain.
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So when you lean in to give your pet
a smooch, ask yourself “does my pet need a breath mint?” Studies
show that 98% of pets with bad breath are suffering from severe
plaque build up. Bad breath not only means that your pet's mouth
may be a warehouse for unhealthy bacteria, tartar and plaque,
but it can also point to unhealthy intestines. In addition, the
quality of your pet's food can contribute to the status of your
pet's breath. Low quality food can cause digestive problems,
thus promoting bad breath. Easily digestible food such as Life's
Abundance works to promote intestinal harmony.
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Can I Share My Toothpaste
With My Pet? |
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Absolutely not!
Pets aren't like us: they swallow
whatever you use to clean their teeth. Human toothpaste simply
isn't edible. Nor is the heavy minty flavor really desirable to
pets. Human toothpaste can give your pet some serious stomach
problems. You're better off using our dental liquid for a fresh
smelling smile! |
Did you
know…
Certain breeds of dogs and cats are genetically predisposed to
unhealthy teeth and gums? For example, the Maltese is the number
one dog breed with tooth and gum problems. In the cat world, the
Siamese and the Abyssinian, charming as they are, have serious
tooth problems and often get some of their teeth pulled during
their youth. Other factors include viruses, bacteria and not
enough abrasive foods.
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February
2006 Issue
Dr. Jane Bicks
Veterinarian
Product Formulator

First and foremost,
Dr. Jane is the ultimate pet person. She shares her life
with a dog, a goat, two horses, a monkey, and two cats. Her
pets are her family and she is dedicated to their health and
happiness. Dr. Jane knows you feel the same way about your
pets and she has devoted her life to the health and wellness
of our precious companions.
Dr. Jane is a highly respected and nationally recognized
holistic veterinarian. She is the author of three national
books on pet care and nutrition and has served on
professional boards including the Cornell Feline Health
Center. Dr. Jane is responsible for HealthyPetNet's product
formulation and development. |
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