An Honest Plaque Attack Review, From A Satisfied User
When you look for information on a product, you want to read a real review, not just a lot of hype with little or no real information. When you search on the Internet, often there is too little information and too much hype. However, this review is different. This is a Plaque Attack review from someone who actually used it for several months on his dogs, and is very happy with the results.
I have two small dogs (10 pounds and 7 pounds). Both needed some dental care for the tartar buildup on their teeth. I didn’t want to take them to the vet for a cleaning for two reasons.
The first is the risk to their lives. Dogs need to be put under anesthesia for a cleaning, and there is a risk they will die. The risk is 1 in 233. Those aren’t good odds. With small dogs, it would be much easier to overdose than with a larger dog, and I simply didn’t want to take the chance of losing one of them just to clean their teeth.
The other factor is cost. A cleaning can cost upwards of $500. That is not chump change, and I have two dogs.
I investigated dog tartar sprays and settled on Plaque Attack. I have found it to be safe, effective, and inexpensive.
Plaque Attack contains only all-natural ingredients. No forty letter-long, unpronounceable chemical compounds conjured up in some lab. The ingredients work together to loosen tartar, heal gums, fight bacteria, and freshen your dog’s breath. Not only are they natural, the ingredients are safe for your dog. Some people have voiced concern that it contains grain alcohol, but the amount is small, being used as a carrier and is not harmful for your dog. I even used it on myself first, giving myself much larger squirts than I would my dogs (I’m very protective of my dogs). It didn’t taste bad or burn my gums or have any other effects – other than to give me fresh breath.
I sprayed my dogs’ teeth twice a day, mainly on the areas of heaviest tartar buildup. Both dogs were a little hesitant at first, but after a couple of days they would come right up to me, waiting for their dose, when they saw me get the spray bottle. They licked their lips after the applications, which helps mix Plaque Attack with their saliva and evenly coat all their teeth.
In just a couple of weeks I noticed an improvement in both of them. The tartar deposits weren’t as heavy, and their gums had a much healthier color. I started brushing lightly before the applications, which helped to further loosen the plaque. Neither dog likes the brush so that has been a bit of a struggle.
After a couple of months, the improvement has been huge. Both dogs are nearly tartar free. I am completely sold on the safety and effectiveness of Plaque Attack and will continue to use it a couple of times a week as a preventative.
The cost is nominal, too. Plaque Attack costs around twenty dollars. That’s much better than $500.
So there it is, a Plaque Attack review from someone who has actually used it. I only wish I had found it sooner.
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