Spa for Your Dog

Probably a lot of you have never been to spa resorts or tried the spa treatment, but heck, that doesn't mean that your pet should be deprived from one, for a price ranging from $44 - $154, depending on your dog size. Yeah, the price is for one treatment only! Or, maybe your puppy should forget about it...

Sure you love your pet, but is it worth that much money? The Klay-9 sellers claim that this treatment: "actually achieves a higher level of balance and clean through an ancient method that has been made modern through scientific engineering. Natural clay is amazing for the fact, that it can absorb both oil and water simultaneously. KLAY-9 works differently from shampoo. Shampoo strips off oil and moisture indiscriminately through a chemical reaction. Clay on the other hand, gently absorbs the dirt and excess oil without depleting the skin of moisture. KLAY-9 does not absorb moisture because it is suspended in water when it is applied. This absorption is a very helpful method of cleansing for dogs with allergies, as clay locks allergens, such as pollen or grass, in and removes them with out spreading them across more of the dogs skin. The result is a very happy, naturally clean dog."

I can even understand that people trim nails on their dogs, even make silly haircuts (furcuts?!), I understand that someone is giving loads of cash on best food/vitamins for his pet, but damn, I can't understand that someone would give 154$ (!!!) on one Spa treatment in the bottle. I am even more sceptic about this since I've seen that "Please note we are making no claims. KLAY-9 is considered a pet cosmetic. These results may not be typical." note on their site, after showing photos of Moxie's (dog) hairless part on the butt before and after Klay-9 treatment. So in fact you should spend about a thousand bucks on that mud, if you want your dog to (maybe, not guaranteed) grow its hair back. If your dog has some skin disease, it probably lacks some vitamins or something.

I suggest you visit veterinary if you notice something wrong on its skin, before you throw thousand bucks on something fancy that might not even work and before you make a complete idiot of yourself and your dog.

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