I did as well, but my dog didn’t chew the bones with his back molars, and he got an infection that ate into the bone. His front teeth were great, and the back ones didn’t look bad, but then the vet found it had made a cavity between the teeth. We went to get Christmas photos of my kids at the mall, we were gone 2 hours, and I came home to so much blood, I thought someone got shot and broke in to escape being caught (I was living in a building with a broken front gate in Brooklyn so that was more likely than what had actually happened). My bulldog had ruptured an infection that went dangerously close to a major vein or artery, and he had freaked out when it happened and the skin between the two broke and he was bleeding out through the tooth. He miraculously survived and the vet said we were lucky that it must have happened just before we got home. I’m 50/50 on whether I blame myself, I should have brushed his teeth, but the vet should have noticed this at his regular checkups, and just removed the tooth at the start. But the moral is, he had eaten raw through much of his life and did really well on it, but I couldn’t store raw food for 3 dogs in a city apartment. I applaud people who feed raw, it’s great and natural. Just brush their teeth. Compared to actually researching and preparing raw, toothbrushing is easy.