DuoClenz Rawhide Enzyme-Coated Dental Chews for Dogs (30 count)

DuoClenz Enzyme-Coated Rawhide Dental Chews for Dogs

For dogs.

Product Description

DuoClenz chews work on plaque two ways at once. The rawhide's abrasive texture scrapes the tooth surface mechanically as the dog chews, while a dual-enzyme system — glucose oxidase paired with lactoperoxidase from dried whey protein concentrate — goes after plaque and tartar chemically.

What sets these apart from ordinary enzymatic chews is where the enzymes sit. A patented process coats them onto the surface of a single-layer rawhide rather than mixing them through it, so the enzymatic activity starts the moment saliva hits the chew instead of waiting for the dog to work down into the layers.

The poultry flavor is palatable enough that most dogs take it as a treat rather than a chore, which matters for a product that only works if the dog actually finishes it.

Choose the chew size matched to your dog's weight.

Benefits

Dual Action: Mechanical scraping plus enzymatic activity against plaque and tartar.
Two-Enzyme System: Glucose oxidase and lactoperoxidase.
Surface-Coated: Enzymes activate on contact with saliva rather than partway through the chew.
Palatable Poultry Flavor: Dogs take it willingly.
Multiple Sizes Available: Choose the size appropriate for your dog.

Ingredients

Beef hide, dried whey protein concentrate, dried yeast, dextrose, glucose oxidase, potassium sorbate.

How to Use

Give the size appropriate for your dog's weight, following the directions on the package. Daily chewing gives the best results — dental care works through routine, not occasional use.

Always supervise your dog while chewing, and provide fresh water.

Take the chew away once it's worn down to a piece small enough to swallow whole, and count chews toward your dog's daily calories.

Safety

Rawhide requires supervision. Pieces that are swallowed rather than chewed down can cause choking or an intestinal obstruction, and both are emergencies. Discard the end piece rather than letting your dog finish it, and don't leave a dog alone with a rawhide chew.

Rawhide isn't the right choice for every dog. Aggressive chewers who tear off large chunks, dogs with a history of dietary indiscretion or GI obstruction, and dogs prone to digestive upset are better served by a non-rawhide dental option.

Contact your veterinarian if your dog swallows a large piece, or shows vomiting, retching, drooling, loss of appetite, or abdominal discomfort after chewing.

Home dental care supplements professional veterinary care but doesn't replace it. Persistent bad breath, red or bleeding gums, or reluctance to chew warrant an exam.