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My 9-year-old dog has been under anaesthesia twice for his teeth. £770 in total. Both times I thought: "Now the problem is solved." Both times I was wrong. The first time, Rex was 7 years old. His breath smelled so bad our kids didn’t want to pet him anymore. He had tartar build-up and bleeding gums. “He needs a dental cleaning under anaesthetic,” said the vet. £350 later, Rex was lying sedated on the table. The procedure went fine. His teeth were beautifully white. Until the vet said: “Now you have to brush every single day. Otherwise, the tartar will just come back.” Every day? Rex wouldn’t even let me open his mouth… I tried. Lasted about three weeks. Then I gave up. It was a battle. Every single day. And 12 months later, we were right back where we started. Yellow teeth. Smelly breath. Red gums. This time it cost £420… And again, Rex was out of sorts for days. That same fear again: what if something goes wrong? He was already 9. I thought: “This can’t be right. Paying £400+ every year AND risking anaesthesia each time?” So, I started looking for alternatives. And honestly? I tried everything: - Brushing (Impossible) - Dental sticks (Didn’t work) - Rubber finger brushes (Too much hassle) - Water additives (He stopped drinking) Until someone in a Facebook group mentioned a green powder. Normally, I would scroll right past. But this time I didn’t — because I saw a photo of a 12-year-old dog with puppy-white teeth. The owner wrote: “It saves me £400 and anaesthesia every time.” That was exactly what I was looking for. Here’s what I’ve learned: A dental cleaning under anaesthetic doesn’t solve the problem permanently. Sure, it removes tartar. But if you don’t brush every day, you’re back to square one within 12–18 months. This powder works differently: You sprinkle it over their food. (Takes 10 seconds.) It mixes with the saliva and reaches every corner of the mouth. The algae and good bacteria actively break down plaque and tartar. Here’s what I noticed: Week 1: Okay, his breath smells a bit better. Coincidence? Week 2: Wait… are his teeth getting whiter? Week 4: WOW — this actually works. Week 6: The vet said, “Did you have another dental cleaning done somewhere?” No anaesthesia. No risk. No £400+. No groggy dog. Just 10 seconds a day — one scoop over his kibble. It’s now been 14 months. Rex hasn’t needed a dental cleaning since. His teeth are still clean. His breath is fresh. And I’ve already saved around £560. If your dog has just had a dental cleaning and you’re thinking “I never want to go through that again” — or you simply want to prevent it (I wish I had known sooner) Then I really recommend this. They even offer a 60-day money-back guarantee. If it doesn’t work, you get your money back. But I’d bet it will work — just like it has for tens of thousands of other dogs. You don’t need to keep paying £400+ every year. You don’t need to keep putting your dog under anaesthesia. You just need to prevent it altogether. Here’s the link if you want to try it too: 👉 https://dogsuppy.co.uk/products/dental-bright-natural-powder-offer P.S. My vet actually sells this powder in her clinic now. She told me: “It saves us so many unnecessary anaesthetics.” If a vet recommends it — that says enough.