Soft Cat Toothbrush: 360-degree Head for Safe, Effective, and Deep Pet Teeth Cleaning - Mint Green (Food Grade Silicone) Review

Yes, yes, yes! This toothbrush is exactly what I was looking for. I've never understood finger brushes (too big for a cat's mouth) and my cat has been chewing brushes to shreds for weeks and doesn't seem to like the feel. But it works! My cat really enjoys chewing on it while I roll the handle between my fingers so the little bits rub against her teeth. It spreads the toothpaste over the entire surface of your teeth very effectively.

Rubber silicone is so soft that after 5 seconds of use my irritable cat bit off the little bristles and bits got stuck between his teeth and I really hope he doesn't did swallow something. it took forever to get them out of his teeth. I can only use this if I keep his mouth SECURELY closed to make sure he doesn't even bite a bit. Other cat toothbrushes don't fall apart as easily, I feel like they should be able to take a bit of the cat's resistance. this one can't.

Ever since my husband bought this nasty thing and even though I'm struggling with it, the man keeps tormenting me to brush my teeth. Because it's soft, I can't easily take it out of my mouth, and its shape means one person can quickly clean both sides of my teeth. Why should I be tortured? It seems that the person likes to torment me, I suffer alone. Look at my photo, do I look surprised? No, I'm not funny, but I would never say that to a person, but my teeth look better.

In contrast to dogs, in my experience, cats need more individual dental care. I have owned both a cat and dog in the past and have learned the hard way that gum disease can be a major problem for both, but especially cats. Anyway, I like this particular toothbrush because of the small head and 360 degree design that makes it a bit easier to reach those hard to reach places. Lil Gabby doesn't seem to mind either, although of course she's never been happy that I'm paying attention to those…

The vet recently told us to start brushing our dogs teeth. But there was one problem - our dog (a 25 pound French bulldog) only bit and chewed on the toothbrushes. The special ones for dogs didn't work either. That's when I came across this 360 brush, while she's still biting the brush we just twist it in her mouth and her teeth are nice and clean again. Now it's a lot less frustrating for everyone. In short, the toothbrush is also great for small dogs because it can withstand heavy chewing and

I really like how it's designed to use all 360 angles when brushing a cat's teeth, which can be quite difficult. My cat, who likes to chew, really took it and loved it. The problem is that for cats that like to chew on their toothbrush, it's not as safe. After a month of comfortable brushing sessions, the top came off and my cat swallowed the broken part before I could stop it. It was small enough not to be a problem, but should still have been made of a more durable material. From the second…

I really love this product. Yes, it can be a bit pricey for a toothbrush, but honestly, it's such a lifesaver. Say goodbye to all finger brushes and regular cat toothbrushes with this little one! Because it rotates 360 degrees and is made of silicone (no bacteria), you can just pop it in your cat's mouth and let it chew (without damaging the brush). This brush has made my life so much easier as my cat now looks forward to brushing his teeth (he loves the toothpaste I have). No more trying to…

A vet came to visit yesterday to give my tomcat Albert Einstein a rabies shot; I had never seen them before and they did the mandatory inspection. As with his most recent physical, Albert received high marks for minimal tartar. I'm attaching a video of me brushing Albert's teeth with CET toothpaste. After that he gets greenies. In a video I saw on YouTube about grooming a cat's teeth, the guy brushed his teeth from behind and lifted the cat's lips on either side, but this cat was either heavily

The idea of mechanically cleaning our cats teeth seemed ridiculous until we had a cat with some dental problems who ended up having two surgeries to remove bad teeth. I decided early on to try brushing our two kittens' teeth. I probably should have started earlier, but. Anyway, here's my $0.02: 1) Start young. I started when they were 1.5 years old and I would love to start if they were real kittens. Make it "normal" as soon as possible. 2) Walk slowly. I started with one of the little pimply…