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Product Description
Plaque Attack Triple Care Dental Spray
No more brushing! Results in as little as 2 weeks! Just spray and walk away.
Helps to remove and prevent plaque and tartar buildup, control bacteria to mpromote healthy gums and freshen breath.
Bad breath is a sign of gum disease which can lead to life-threatening infections in your pet's heart, kidneys and liver. Gum disease is the most common disease among dogs and cats, affecting 4 out of 5 pets.
Use on any size dog or cat.
Over 450 sprays per bottle- up to a 6 month supply.
Veterinarian approved!
Features:
All Natural & Perfectly Safe- PLAQUE ATTACK uses only all natural human grade ingredients which safely combine with saliva to break up bacteria, plaque, and tartar which cause bad breath and gum disease
Save Money- Just one professional teeth cleaning can cost hundreds of dollars! PLAQUE ATTACK will only cost you pennies a day!
Healthy Prevention- 4 out of 5 dogs will get gum disease in their lifetime! Gum disease can lead to more severe infections in the heart, kidney, and liver of your beloved pet
Just Spray! Spray in your pet's mouth and PLAQUE ATTACK's all natural formula quickly and safely mixes with saliva to coat the teeth and gums. The ingredients then do all the work to break up bacteria, plaque, and built-up tartar. Application helps eliminate these causes of bad breath, leaving your pet's mouth healthy and clean. Best of all, it's just that easy to use!
Includes:
1 x Plaque Attack Triple Care Dental Spray- 2.2 oz
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
65 of 69 people found the following review helpful
My dog has a bad infection from the use of this product as have several other small dogs that this product has been used on. Many have reported swelling around the neck and face. My yorkie had a prolonged bloody discharge from his mouth, after only a few days use; swelling and a bad infection resulted a few days later. The real cost is a $400+ vet bill. Others have experienced this but its hard to find it with the company's aggressive internet campaign.
181 of 208 people found the following review helpful
Sure, Plaque Attack `works!' But a more serious question needing to be asked, "At what cost to pet safety and longevity?"
I am a clinician and formulary herbalist and clinical aromatherapist who founded a company that manufacturers among other products, a line of Equine and Pet herbal products. We also manufacture a Premium Line (for Adults) and Children's Line (the first commercially available line of true alcohol-free formulas for Children in the herbal/natural products industry starting in 1991). My company was the first company in the industry to introduce the Aromaceutical(tm) concept into liquid herbal products, e.g. adding a small ingredient amount of Essential Oils (EO's) blends into the finished liquid herbal products.
That said, an important point needs stressing here - Studies in Europe have clearly shown that EO's are toxic (and even poisonous) to small pets, but ESPECIALLY CATS! This is not hubris or something drawn out of thin air but a proven scientific fact!
12 years ago I developed and formulated a complete line of Pets products followed shortly thereafter with an Equine line of products. In both our Equine and Pets products NO EO's are used at anytime. Why? Because dogs and cats, and especially cats, cannot matabolize the heavy mole weight constituents of EO's, such as the terpines, esters and aldehyde compounds. These compounds build up in the liver of dogs and cats and over time WILL result in serious liver problems and damage, that can result in death.Even external use of diluted EO's solutions are damaging. Sadly, most Veterinarians don't recognize the symptoms for EO's toxicity/poisoning and can accidentally utilize a protocol that can exacerbate the condition. Why? Because nowhere in veterinarian medical texts are EO's listed as a therapeutical prophylactic, even as an adjunct. And give what the scientific community knows of EO's effects and toxicity, probably never will be.
Another interesting point is that according to company information, this Dr. George is a dentist who's schooling and degree are for HUMAN medicine. No where does it indicate he was schooled or experienced in veterinarian medicine. It appears he has never studied the `actual' physiology and biochemistry of small pets, or he (or the development team) would have understood that their physiology (especially liver/liver enzymes/metabolic pathways) are very very different from humans, especially as regards pets inability to metabilize Essential Oils (EO'S) ingredients, especially for cats!
He/she/them obviously has/had no knowledge or understanding of dog and cat physiology, biochemistry or animal medicine considerations. They have patented a product that has no reliable basis in clinical studies as to toxicity/poisoning issues as applies specifically to the Plaque Attack product.
As for the people who say they have used Plaque Attack for years on their pets "safely," well... that needs to be substantiated with a full liver panel of these pets to ascertain if indeed they have not been damaged with the EO's ingredients in this product, especially for cats. (EO's toxicity/poisoning is insidious and often only show symptom in late phase poisoning, when it's too late to reverse.) Those testimonials are a very shallow assessment and ignore the need for much deeper assessment of this premise done on a scientific basis, not cheap anecdotal stories that completely ignore the evidence otherwise and put innocent pets at risk. No matter how you cut it using Plaque Attack with its EO's ingredients is a form of cruelty to pets I cannot not broker.
I have studied EO's and their uses in general aromatherapy (topical use), clinical aromatherapy (internal use), herbalism, nutritional science, foods, beverages, confectionaries, etc., and have a highly weighted understanding of the physiological and biochemical effects on humans AND animals. Some have said I am the SME (e.g. the Subject Matter Expert) on this subject regarding EO's use as ingredients in natural health products, and for over 18 years I have collaborated with numerous veterinarians across the country who completely agree with my assessments when presented with the facts. In other words, I can safely say I know much more about this subject of using EO's as ingredients in products and their effects both short term and long term on pets (and humans) than the creator(s)/marketer(s)/purveyor(s) of Plaque Attack do.
Plaque Attack's EO's ingredients are contraindicated for pets in many respectable and credible texts on the subject both here in the U.S. and abroad, especially Europe.
It's just a matter of time before the makers/marketers of Plaque Attack will have to deal with lawsuits and regulatory issues for lack of bona-fide scientific support of their product as regards pet safety, especially cats.
Fact is, Plaque Attack comes off sounding like a team of experts put this product together, thus giving the appearance of respectability. Some questions however:
Who are the experts alluded to who developed the product, and what are they experts in?
Where are the long-term clinicals for liver effect and safety concerning this product specifically? In other words, where are the scientific bona-fides on this product specifically that the essential oils ingredients are indeed safe for pets, especially cats?
Why is there NO warning on the product label or at least company product literature that the product should not be used on pets with liver, kidney, skin or autoimmune problems? (Essential oils ingredients are pure antagonists to troubled liver, kidney, skin and autoimmune conditions.)
Why are they running in the face of the scientifically and well published fact, both here in the U.S. and Europe, that terpines, aldehydes and esters, as contained in essential oils ingredients, is toxic to pets, especially cats?
Has anyone inquired to see what their product liability insurance `really' covers? Does it cover the company and pay the customer in the event of death of a customer's pet caused by the product's use or is this point indemnified from the policy?
In closing, Yes, there is no doubt that the product does what it says, `removes plaque from teeth and freshens breath,' but does the product really do what it says as to being safe for a pet? Well... the science just doesn't support this claim and time will show it to be so. Are you willing to put your pet's safety and life at risk until then? They don't have a choice in the matter as that has been left up to you.
I am a clinician and formulary herbalist and clinical aromatherapist who founded a company that manufacturers among other products, a line of Equine and Pet herbal products. We also manufacture a Premium Line (for Adults) and Children's Line (the first commercially available line of true alcohol-free formulas for Children in the herbal/natural products industry starting in 1991). My company was the first company in the industry to introduce the Aromaceutical(tm) concept into liquid herbal products, e.g. adding a small ingredient amount of Essential Oils (EO's) blends into the finished liquid herbal products.
That said, an important point needs stressing here - Studies in Europe have clearly shown that EO's are toxic (and even poisonous) to small pets, but ESPECIALLY CATS! This is not hubris or something drawn out of thin air but a proven scientific fact!
12 years ago I developed and formulated a complete line of Pets products followed shortly thereafter with an Equine line of products. In both our Equine and Pets products NO EO's are used at anytime. Why? Because dogs and cats, and especially cats, cannot matabolize the heavy mole weight constituents of EO's, such as the terpines, esters and aldehyde compounds. These compounds build up in the liver of dogs and cats and over time WILL result in serious liver problems and damage, that can result in death.Even external use of diluted EO's solutions are damaging. Sadly, most Veterinarians don't recognize the symptoms for EO's toxicity/poisoning and can accidentally utilize a protocol that can exacerbate the condition. Why? Because nowhere in veterinarian medical texts are EO's listed as a therapeutical prophylactic, even as an adjunct. And give what the scientific community knows of EO's effects and toxicity, probably never will be.
Another interesting point is that according to company information, this Dr. George is a dentist who's schooling and degree are for HUMAN medicine. No where does it indicate he was schooled or experienced in veterinarian medicine. It appears he has never studied the `actual' physiology and biochemistry of small pets, or he (or the development team) would have understood that their physiology (especially liver/liver enzymes/metabolic pathways) are very very different from humans, especially as regards pets inability to metabilize Essential Oils (EO'S) ingredients, especially for cats!
He/she/them obviously has/had no knowledge or understanding of dog and cat physiology, biochemistry or animal medicine considerations. They have patented a product that has no reliable basis in clinical studies as to toxicity/poisoning issues as applies specifically to the Plaque Attack product.
As for the people who say they have used Plaque Attack for years on their pets "safely," well... that needs to be substantiated with a full liver panel of these pets to ascertain if indeed they have not been damaged with the EO's ingredients in this product, especially for cats. (EO's toxicity/poisoning is insidious and often only show symptom in late phase poisoning, when it's too late to reverse.) Those testimonials are a very shallow assessment and ignore the need for much deeper assessment of this premise done on a scientific basis, not cheap anecdotal stories that completely ignore the evidence otherwise and put innocent pets at risk. No matter how you cut it using Plaque Attack with its EO's ingredients is a form of cruelty to pets I cannot not broker.
I have studied EO's and their uses in general aromatherapy (topical use), clinical aromatherapy (internal use), herbalism, nutritional science, foods, beverages, confectionaries, etc., and have a highly weighted understanding of the physiological and biochemical effects on humans AND animals. Some have said I am the SME (e.g. the Subject Matter Expert) on this subject regarding EO's use as ingredients in natural health products, and for over 18 years I have collaborated with numerous veterinarians across the country who completely agree with my assessments when presented with the facts. In other words, I can safely say I know much more about this subject of using EO's as ingredients in products and their effects both short term and long term on pets (and humans) than the creator(s)/marketer(s)/purveyor(s) of Plaque Attack do.
Plaque Attack's EO's ingredients are contraindicated for pets in many respectable and credible texts on the subject both here in the U.S. and abroad, especially Europe.
It's just a matter of time before the makers/marketers of Plaque Attack will have to deal with lawsuits and regulatory issues for lack of bona-fide scientific support of their product as regards pet safety, especially cats.
Fact is, Plaque Attack comes off sounding like a team of experts put this product together, thus giving the appearance of respectability. Some questions however:
Who are the experts alluded to who developed the product, and what are they experts in?
Where are the long-term clinicals for liver effect and safety concerning this product specifically? In other words, where are the scientific bona-fides on this product specifically that the essential oils ingredients are indeed safe for pets, especially cats?
Why is there NO warning on the product label or at least company product literature that the product should not be used on pets with liver, kidney, skin or autoimmune problems? (Essential oils ingredients are pure antagonists to troubled liver, kidney, skin and autoimmune conditions.)
Why are they running in the face of the scientifically and well published fact, both here in the U.S. and Europe, that terpines, aldehydes and esters, as contained in essential oils ingredients, is toxic to pets, especially cats?
Has anyone inquired to see what their product liability insurance `really' covers? Does it cover the company and pay the customer in the event of death of a customer's pet caused by the product's use or is this point indemnified from the policy?
In closing, Yes, there is no doubt that the product does what it says, `removes plaque from teeth and freshens breath,' but does the product really do what it says as to being safe for a pet? Well... the science just doesn't support this claim and time will show it to be so. Are you willing to put your pet's safety and life at risk until then? They don't have a choice in the matter as that has been left up to you.
52 of 57 people found the following review helpful
My youngest kitten Sage had tons of tartar on her teeth even though she had her teeth cleaned once before. It isn't like she is going to let us brush her teeth so I was desperate for a good solution. Already I could see her gums getting red and that meant she might have to have teeth pulled and would have a worse infection soon. So I took a chance on this plaque attack and can I say I am really impressed. In just two weeks all the plaque and tartar was gone.
I seriously thought we were going to have to spend $400 for a teeth cleaning but for around $29 and just a few sprays we won't need to spend that much money. Now we only need to use the plaque attack a few times a week.
To be honest my cat doesn't like me spraying this stuff in her mouth but it is something she needs. I tasted it myself and it really isn't bad. Just I think it is stronger for a cat. But after a few minutes of smacking it around in her mouth she seems fine.
By spraying it in her mouth I'm preventing her from being in pain. So it is worth the extra effort.
Now if you are interested in what goes into this product I can say it is pretty much all natural. It contains grapefruit seed extract, grape seed extract, neem oil, thyme oil, rosemary oil, peppermint oil and grain alcohol. The directions say to spray twice daily at first for about two weeks. Then you will notice the plaque and tartar softening and coming off. You can help by wiping it off but I didn't find that to be necessary. After a month of use you only need to use this a few times a week.
I am now a loyal user and will continue to buy this product. I originally purchased this product through an external website but now I can order it directly from amazon.
Believe the pictures - this stuff works like magic. To your pet's health!
~The Rebecca Review
I seriously thought we were going to have to spend $400 for a teeth cleaning but for around $29 and just a few sprays we won't need to spend that much money. Now we only need to use the plaque attack a few times a week.
To be honest my cat doesn't like me spraying this stuff in her mouth but it is something she needs. I tasted it myself and it really isn't bad. Just I think it is stronger for a cat. But after a few minutes of smacking it around in her mouth she seems fine.
By spraying it in her mouth I'm preventing her from being in pain. So it is worth the extra effort.
Now if you are interested in what goes into this product I can say it is pretty much all natural. It contains grapefruit seed extract, grape seed extract, neem oil, thyme oil, rosemary oil, peppermint oil and grain alcohol. The directions say to spray twice daily at first for about two weeks. Then you will notice the plaque and tartar softening and coming off. You can help by wiping it off but I didn't find that to be necessary. After a month of use you only need to use this a few times a week.
I am now a loyal user and will continue to buy this product. I originally purchased this product through an external website but now I can order it directly from amazon.
Believe the pictures - this stuff works like magic. To your pet's health!
~The Rebecca Review
Most Recent Customer Reviews
great product
I was hopefully product might help some. What I found was the product was AMAZING! Dogs teeth look great. Product highly recommended.
Published 28 days ago by L
Our Dog "Jack" is Dead
We had a 26 lb Jack Russell Terrier with dog breath. He was a tall Jack Russell Terrier (over 13" tall) so his weight was in line for his height. Read more
Published 1 month ago by Very_Sad
Seems to work
Seems to be dissolving plaque in my dachshunds' mouths - we have a real problem with keeping their teeth clean because of their narrow oral cavity.
Published 1 month ago by Mac
Plaque Attack Doesn't Work
I was so impressed with all the positive reviews when I bought PA for my 3 dogs, but even after about 4 months, I saw no improvement. Read more
Published 1 month ago by steadygaze
So far.....So Good
We purchased Plaque Attack one month ago and received it VERY quickly. So far, it is working well. We've had no problems getting our greyhound to accept having it sprayed, and from... Read more
Published 1 month ago by Christopher J. Almond
Second Ingredient is Grain Alcohol, TOXIC to Cats!!
Cats cannot metabolize alcohol. It causes liver and kidney damage. So in addition to the essential oils that are toxic to cats, there is grain alcohol which is toxic as well. Read more
Published 2 months ago by Min Clark
great product - worth the money
I ordered this product because our beloved family dog had really bad build up on her teeth and her breath was terrible. After using this product for a week we noticed a difference. Read more
Published 2 months ago by Sporty
thanks Amazon for carrying this product
When I adopted my cat from Humane Society they stated he had a bit of plaque build up. There is no way I can afford what a vet charges and this product worked like a charm. Read more
Published 2 months ago by Sandra L. Thornton
Ingredients
It contains Grain Alcohol, Concentrated formula: Natural Gran Alcohol. I would not give my dog any products containing any kind of alcohol as it is toxic to dogs. Read more
Published 2 months ago by Nahe
It worked for us.
Most of our dogs have low maintenance teeth. Brushing a few times a week, or even just rubbing the enzymatic toothpaste on their teeth seems to keep them in good shape. Read more
Published 3 months ago by Crazy Dog Lady
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