Smelly Dog Breath? 5 NEW Remedies
If your dog has SMELLY breath, then you should really watch this video…
Dr Jones shows you the TOP 5 most effective Natural Remedies.
P.S. An easy natural way to help your dog and cat’s breath is with Dr Jones’ supplements which have additional antioxidants that can help maintain your pet’s oral health.
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Good ideas which are helpful. Chauncy has bad breath and I make a toothpaste of equal parts baking soda and 100% cold pressed virgin coconut oil (put in small container with lid). He also is like Tula in which he doesn’t drink much so I have been making my own bone broth (recipe on line which includes Bragg’s ACV with mother in it) for years adding 1 part broth to 4-5 parts filtered water…works as he always drinks it all. These are all suggestion of our holistic vet….I haven’t tried the green tea squirt so thanks for that suggestion.
added note I also rub certified Manuka honey on his gums for bacteria…..
I give my dogs Kefir with their food and that has helped improve their doggy breath substantially!
Does the green tea need to be decaffeinated?
My American Bulldog has gross sulfur smelling burps. He daily gets Four Leaf Rover Gut Guard followed the next month with Protect. I rotate these and am beginning to think the probiotics in these are inactive since they claim to not need refrigeration. I’m going to try a better probiotic for him
I’m sorry to hear about your American Bulldog’s discomfort. Sulfur-smelling burps can indicate digestive issues, such as an imbalance in gut bacteria, which may not be fully addressed by the probiotics in Four Leaf Rover’s Gut Guard and Protect.
These products are shelf-stable and don’t require refrigeration, but this doesn’t necessarily mean the probiotics remain active over time. Some probiotic strains lose potency without proper storage conditions, potentially leading to ineffective supplementation.
To support your dog’s digestive health, consider introducing a high-quality, species-specific probiotic supplement. Look for products that contain multiple strains of beneficial bacteria, such as Lactobacillus acidophilus, Bifidobacterium bifidum, and Enterococcus faecium, which are known to support canine gut health
Additionally, incorporating digestive enzymes can aid in breaking down food more effectively, reducing the likelihood of gas and discomfort