Description
Pedigree® Denta Fresh Dog Treats Small Dog x7 are designed to be chewed for long enough to be effective. Their gently abrasive texture, combined with active ingredients that work with your dog’s saliva, helps to reduce the build-up of plaque and tartar and reduce the risk of gum disease. The added Green Tea Extract and Eucalyptus Oil also freshens breath.
Feeding instructions
Small dogs, eg a Dachshund, feed 1 stick per day. Only suitable for dogs between 5-10kg. It is not suitable for young puppies under 4 months. To maintain quality and freshness after opening, use the reseal device. Use within 14 days of opening. Fresh drinking water should always be available.
Additional information
Weight | 0.1 kg |
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Dimensions | 3.0 x 10.0 x 17.5 cm |
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HOW TO KNOW WHEN YOUR PET IS SICK
Just like their owners, pets can become ill with anything from a minor virus to something more dangerous with serious complications. Since your pet cannot tell you what’s wrong, you should keep an eye out for certain symptoms. Always consult with your veterinarian if you ever suspect your pet may be ill.
- Watch for excessive drooling or bad breath.
- Listen for excessive coughing or honking.
- Keep a close eye on any sores or lumps.
- Take your pets’s temperature.
- Pay attention to changes in your pet's behavior (increase or decrease in appetite or thirst, hyperactivity or noticeably lowered energy levels).
Evaluating Your Pet’s Diet
Watch for excessive drinking: Monitor the amount of water your pet drinks daily. If you notice any big changes in this amount, take note. Drinking too much or too little can indicate a problem that requires veterinary attention.
Rule out everyday reasons such as strenuous play or a hot day.
If you notice your pet drinking much more than normal for a consecutive week, see your vet.
Track your pet’s appetite: Changes in appetite, especially those that lead to weight loss or gain, can indicate illness. Unexpected weight loss or gain should always be met with a trip to the vet.
In the short term, loss of appetite for your pet can be a sign of fever, pain, or stress, as well as many other possible reasons.
If the loss of appetite is combined with any other noticeable symptoms, you should see a vet immediately.
Pay special attention to digestive upsets: Vomiting or diarrhea is a reason for concern with your pet. These symptoms can be a sign of anything from swallowing a sharp object to ulcers to parasites.
Single instances of vomiting or diarrhea are not necessarily a cause for concern.
Repeated instances,especially lasting more than twenty-four hours,require a vet.
Blood, in either vomit or diarrhea, can be a serious symptom and needs treatment as soon as possible.
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