Anal glands, located on either side of your pet’s anal opening, were used in less domesticated times, for dogs to mark their territory. Nowadays they rarely use them and about the only time you will experience their pungent odoriferous smell is when they have become frightened, startled or when are trying to clean/express them. Some dogs will lick or scoot if infected, others will not show much indication there is a problem. In severe cases the dogs can go lame in the rear and vets will treat for an injury, without realizing it is an anal gland problem. This infection needs to be address before it goes systemic. In addition, our nutritional consultant feel there is a direct link between anal gland issues and reoccurring tonsillitis. Please read this article to better understand this correlation and how to care for anal gland problems in your pet.
Resource Article: Anal Gland Problems
Cost $12.00 – 400 grams
Ingredients: Oat Bran Fiber & Yucca Schidigera
Comes in a 1 # Container - $12.00
Dosage:
small dog – ¼ tsp + 1 tablespoons water
medium dog – ½ teaspoon + 3 tablespoons of water
large dog 1 teaspoon + 6 tablespoons water
giant breed 1 tablespoon + 1/3 cup water
Add to food and mix with water - stir and serve.
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