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  1. Myth 3: It’s is More Nutritious. The notion that kibble is more nutritious than other types of dog food is a common misconception. While it is true that all commercial kibble is designed to be complete and balanced — meaning it should contain all the essential nutrients in the correct proportions required for a dog’s overall health — this doesn’t necessarily make it superior.

    • Why Tooth Debris Is So Difficult to Remove
    • Dry Dog Food Could Contribute to Dental Problems
    • A Much Better Way to Clean Your Dog’S Teeth
    • The Most Reliable Way to Prevent Dental Disease in Dogs

    There are three kinds of dental debris… 1. Food particles 2. Plaque 3. Calculus (tartar) Food particles are easy to remove. However, plaque and tartar are different. Plaque is the sticky biofilm that adheres tightly to every tooth surface. It requires physical scrubbing to remove. And once cleaned away, plaque can quickly return in just 24 hours. L...

    Sure, crunchy kibble can remove some of the plaque near the tops of a dog’s teeth. But it can also be ineffective within the critical zone near the gumline. And that’s where plaque and tartar cause their most harm — decay (cavities) and gum disease. Even industry regulators look the other way when products claim to cleanse or whiten teeth. They sim...

    Although it’s not perfect, there’s a simple and more natural way to improve a dog’s dental health without resorting to less effective kibble. And that’s using raw meaty bones. Because of their mildly abrasive texture and their ability to flex around the teeth, raw meaty bones can help remove dental plaque. These bones (typically from poultry) are g...

    The only scientifically proven way to decrease plaque and tartar is the same for dogs as it is for humans — daily brushing combined with routine tartar removal by a health professional. Of course, anyone who has tried it already knows: brushing a dog’s teeth can be one of the most challenging tasks of pet ownership you can undertake. Unfortunately,...

  2. Jul 19, 2023 · While kibble may provide some minimal abrasive action against your dog's teeth as they chew, the reality is that it falls short of being an effective dental cleaning method. Here's why: There’s Insufficient Mechanical Action: To properly clean teeth, you need consistent and thorough mechanical action, similar to what we achieve through regular brushing.

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  3. Jan 30, 2024 · While dry kibble may have its benefits as a convenient food option. Does it actually help to clean your pet's teeth? The answer lies in their biology as carnivores. In fact, the dental structure and chewing motion of both dogs and cats make it difficult to imagine kibble helping to maintain a healthy smile.

    • Stacy Wood
  4. Kick Kibble to the Curb “Revisited” – Dental Myths. Many people believe that feeding dry food will keep their pet's teeth clean and healthy. This statement is fiction and not fact. Many studies have been performed that bust this myth, even though it is perpetuated by veterinarians and pet food companies. Kibble may, in fact, contribute to ...

  5. Sep 4, 2023 · Mechanical Cleaning. Dry pet food’s crunchy texture can contribute to mechanical teeth cleaning as dogs chew. The abrasive action of biting and chewing the kibble can help remove some plaque and tartar buildup from the tooth surfaces. This can be particularly beneficial for canines that enjoy chewing and have good dental health.

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  7. Sep 26, 2023 · Myth 1: Kibble Effectively Cleans Teeth. One common misconception is that dogs’ teeth are cleaned by the abrasive action of chewing kibble. Even while this theory looks reasonable, there isn’t any solid scientific data to back it up. Kibble chewing may help to clear away some debris, but it is not a complete dental care solution.

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