MatchaDB

2016Journal articleFree to read

Reduced Dental Plaque Formation in Dogs Drinking a Solution Containing Natural Antimicrobial Herbal Enzymes and Organic Matcha Green Tea.

Lindinger MI

Scientifica

Read at the publisher →Free full text →PubMedPubMed Central

Abstract

The results of an exploratory, multicenter clinical study confirmed the hypothesis that a novel, natural, and safe oral care product (OCP) reduced the rate of plaque formation on teeth of dogs consuming the OCP (antimicrobial plant-derived enzymes, organic matcha green tea, cultured dextrose, sodium bicarbonate, and ascorbic acid) compared to controls. Healthy dogs without periodontitis, of varying breeds, sex, and age, were recruited and enrolled, using nonrandomized stratification methods, into a control and treatment groups. Treatment group dogs drank only water into which OCP was suspended, for 28 days. Control group dogs drank their normal household water. On day 0 all teeth were cleaned by a veterinarian and gingivitis was assessed. On days 14, 21, and 28 plaque index, plaque thickness, gingivitis, freshness of breath, and general health were assessed. Over the 28 days of study, dogs on the OCP had significant reduction in plaque index and plaque thickness compared to controls. By day 14 OCP reduced plaque formation by 37%; the 28-day reduction in plaque index and coverage averaged 22% with no measurable gingivitis or calculus. Conclusion . Using the OCP attenuated dental plaque formation when consumed as normal drinking water and in the absence of other modes of oral care.

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Study type

Randomized controlled trial

People were randomly assigned to matcha or a comparison.

Assigned automatically from the title, abstract and subject terms.

Topics

Matcha is a main subject here (named in the title).

Keywords and subject terms

Cite this study

Lindinger MI. (2016). Reduced Dental Plaque Formation in Dogs Drinking a Solution Containing Natural Antimicrobial Herbal Enzymes and Organic Matcha Green Tea. Scientifica. https://doi.org/10.1155/2016/2183623

DOI: 10.1155/2016/2183623 · PubMed ID: 27867678 · Cited by 17 (OpenAlex)

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