her body did not know how to produce the proper corticosteroids without flaring up. Finally as of Feb 2013, she is off. PlaqueOff® Powder for Dogs helps dogs’ oral hygiene, including bad breath, plaque and tartar. ProDen PlaqueOff® Powder for Dogs works with the animal's body helping existing tartar and preventing new build-up of dental plaque and tartar. ProDen PlaqueOff® Powder for Dogs is evidence-based, including clinical trials as well as being VOHC Accepted. It comes in a granulated form which is easily added to food every day, is rich in natural iodine and contains important vitamins and minerals and is free from artificial colours/ preservatives/ gluten and sugar.

How is Ruby doing now that she has been on PlaqueOff for a few months? It was miraculous for Lily. A few weeks ago she actually started giving us kisses, something she never did before because using her tongue in any way was painful to her. It should come as no surprise for you to learn that I wholeheartedly recommend PlaqueOff Cat. This product has made a life-changing difference for my cat Lily. I can see that she feels better because she is playful again, and she almost never drools now that she is taking this supplement. Update: It has now been five months since I wrote this review. Lily has not needed the pain medicine Buprenex in at least six months. I credit PlaqueOff for her incredible improvement! Based on a friend’s experience with the company Vitality Science Holistic Pet Remedies, I am considering purchasing this product for my cat, who has stomatitis: She take, probiotics, omega 3 oil, and 2 supplements for Standard Process- Feline Immune and Feline Enteric.

Yes, ProDen is the maker of PlaqueOff, and they are located in Sweden. You are also correct that there is a distributor in California. One person wrote me and said that she is buying it directly from the California distributor. Typically, vets charge a bit more for things like this, so some are willing to offer them at cost in special circumstances. Yes, your vet is right. I was given tiny little fingertip gloves to use when I gave this to Lily. You can reuse them, since you probably won’t have enough for every day. Or, you can buy gloves in bulk, such as at Sam’s Club. Plaque is a gummy substance that forms on the teeth within a few hours after a meal. Within 24 hours, plaque begins to harden by combining with minerals like calcium that are present in the saliva. As the plaque continues to accumulate and mineralize, it eventually transforms into tartar. Tartar, also called calculus, is rough and porous and can develop above and below the gum line. I love your article about Lilly and plaque off. My dog has much plaque on her teeth and no amount of brushing seems to help, so I found your article really helpful. I shall buy plaque off for Kim my Beagle and see how we go. I will also tell my sister who has a cat too. I hope this is safe for my sister’s cat as she has low kidney function and was due to have her teeth cleaned the coming week. Your cats are beautiful I have a cat who is FIV positive. He has lived with two of my cats for 10 years, sharing water and food. Neither of those two cats has contracted FIV, and my FIV cat is living a healthy life. My mother also had an FIV positive cat for many years and none of her other cats contracted it.

Dry food also has a lot of fillers and is extremely fattening. A lot of cats are addicted to it. Switching to an all wet food diet can be difficult. My favorite myth is that it’s good for their teeth. In fact it’s horrible for their teeth. It would be as if we ate candy all day and never bothered to brush. As for your question about whether or not stomatitis is contagious, I’m afraid I can’t give you a definitive answer. It really depends on who you talk to. The woman who I adopted Lily from (she is a foster mom who has cared for hundreds of cats, some of which had stomatitis) is convinced that it is. If I remember correctly, she thinks that it is contagious when the stomatitis is active, meaning that a cat is drooling and/or bleeding from the disease. Lily’s stomatitis is controlled, and she hasn’t drooled or bled since early 2013. I am adding an update on my Tuxedo boy, Oreo. He is still battling the stomatitis, but thankfully my vet has done some research on it and she recommended giving him steroid injections. He had his first one the first part of May and miraculously it helped immediately. It lasted 6 weeks the first time and we just recently gave him a second shot a bit stronger this time and he is doing wonderfully! He has bright pink gums and has gained a bunch of weight and he is eating normally again! It is such a relief to see him being so happy and healthy again. Not sure how long it will last, but hopefully longer this time. I am still giving him the plaque off and lysine as an extra precaution. At least now he doesn’t have to take antibiotics any more. Tomorrow we go to have cold laser therapy for her gums and she is getting some chinese herbs to calm the inflammation. This is very easy. The container comes with a measuring spoon. All you need to do is sprinkle a spoonful of the powder onto either wet or dry food so your cat will ingest the powder with her food.

The only additional advice I can think to offer is this: If you are considering starting PlaqueOff then I would do it now instead of later. It takes up to eight weeks before there is improvement so the sooner you start it the better off your cat will be if she responds positively to it. Now available is Plaque Off Cat! Similar to the original Plaque Off for Dogs and Cats, Plaque Off Cat also contains Brewer's Yeast which is an ingredient cats love. Cats generally have a more discerning palate, so this extra addition is made to boost the palatability of this product, and through testing it was seen that 100% of cat critics accepted Plaque Off Cat. My cat was at the vet 7/1/2019 with no ulcer, no diagnosis. Then I took her to another vet 7/26/19 and learned she had an ulcer in her mouth. Does this mean she just contracted Stomatitis very recently? My Angelina won’t eat her food with Plaque Off in it. Is it okay to just open her mouth and just give her the small amount directly in her mouth ? I did it once and it was no problem. If Plaque Off goes directly into the blood stream what does it matter how it gets there? I can’t find anywhere where this is the way to go. Is it okay to do this? And Tailspin’s owners went into business because his dogs have alergies and it was hard getting products for them. So even though Petsmart is across the street from Tailspin, I choose Tailspin because they get it~~ and use holistic products and such geared to pets with issues.