NAS Freeze Formed™ Dental Health Bites are a dental-support supplement for dogs and cats from Natural Animal Solutions. Each 60g pack contains 60 pieces made with kangaroo, Ascophyllum nodosum seaweed, decaffeinated green tea and zinc, for use as part of your pet’s everyday oral-care routine.

Daily dental support in a bite-sized format

Make dental support part of a familiar daily routine, alongside your pet’s regular meals and oral care. These Freeze Formed™ bites offer a convenient way to provide the recommended serving without mixing a powder into food.

• Purpose: Supports everyday oral hygiene in dogs and cats.
• Kangaroo-based recipe: With seaweed, decaffeinated green tea and zinc.
• Format: Freeze Formed™ bites for supplementary feeding.
• Pack size: 60g, containing 60 pieces.
• Brand: Natural Animal Solutions (NAS).

Ingredients

Kangaroo, Ascophyllum Nodosum Seaweed, Decaffeinated Green Tea, Zinc.

Feeding and storage

Follow the feeding directions on the current packaging for your pet’s species and weight. Intended for intermittent or supplementary feeding only, not as a complete diet. For animal consumption only.

Important: Not suitable for animals with hyperthyroidism. If your pet has another thyroid condition, takes medication or has an existing health condition, consult your veterinarian before use.

Store below 25°C, away from direct sunlight.

Frequently asked questions

Are NAS Dental Health Bites suitable for dogs and cats?

They are formulated for both dogs and cats. Follow the species-appropriate serving directions on the current pack. Do not give to animals with hyperthyroidism.

How many bites are in a pack?

Each 60g pack contains 60 pieces. The number of servings depends on your pet’s recommended daily amount.

What ingredients do the bites contain?

They contain kangaroo, Ascophyllum nodosum seaweed, decaffeinated green tea and zinc.

Do these bites replace brushing or veterinary dental care?

No. Use them as supplementary dental support, not as a substitute for brushing or veterinary dental assessment. Seek veterinary advice for persistent bad breath, sore gums or difficulty eating.