Dentistry Services

Dental Cleaning 

Regular dental cleaning is essential for maintaining your pet’s oral health and overall well-being. We offer comprehensive dental cleaning services that include scaling, polishing, and fluoride treatment. Our trained veterinary technicians and state-of-the-art equipment ensure that your pet receives safe and effective dental cleaning.

Dental Procedures

Sometimes dental issues in pets require more than just cleaning. We offer a range of dental procedures, including extractions, root canals, and restorative dental work. Our experienced veterinarians and dental technicians use the latest techniques and equipment to ensure that your pet receives the best possible dental care.

Dental Radiology 

Dental radiology and digital dental technology are valuable diagnostic tools used to detect dental issues in pets. We have the latest digital dental radiology equipment to produce detailed images of your pet’s teeth and gums. This helps our veterinarians to diagnose and treat dental conditions more effectively, and with greater precision.

Dentistry FAQs

Dental care is crucial for maintaining your pet’s oral health and overall well-being. Poor dental hygiene can lead to a range of health issues, including periodontal disease, tooth decay, and even organ damage. Regular dental cleaning and check-ups can help prevent these issues and keep your pet healthy.

The frequency of dental cleaning for pets depends on various factors such as age, breed, and diet. In general, it is recommended to have your pet’s teeth cleaned annually or bi-annually. However, some pets may require more frequent cleaning, especially if they have underlying dental issues.

Some signs that your pet may have dental issues include bad breath, difficulty eating or chewing, drooling, swollen or bleeding gums, and loose or missing teeth. If you notice any of these signs, it’s important to have your pet checked by a veterinarian to determine the cause of the issue.

Yes, in most cases, pets need to be put under anesthesia for dental cleaning. Anesthesia ensures that your pet is comfortable and safe during the procedure, and it also allows the veterinarian to thoroughly clean and examine your pet’s teeth and gums.

Anesthesia is generally safe for pets when performed by a trained professional. However, there are some risks involved, especially for older pets or those with underlying health issues. We take extra precautions to ensure your pet’s safety during anesthesia, including pre-anesthetic blood work and monitoring during the procedure.

Yes, you can and should brush your pet’s teeth at home to maintain their oral hygiene. However, it’s important to use pet-specific toothpaste and a soft-bristled brush to avoid causing any harm to your pet’s gums or teeth. Our veterinary team can provide advice on the best way to brush your pet’s teeth at home.

Dentistry FAQs

Dental care is crucial for maintaining your pet’s oral health and overall well-being. Poor dental hygiene can lead to a range of health issues, including periodontal disease, tooth decay, and even organ damage. Regular dental cleaning and check-ups can help prevent these issues and keep your pet healthy.

The frequency of dental cleaning for pets depends on various factors such as age, breed, and diet. In general, it is recommended to have your pet’s teeth cleaned annually or bi-annually. However, some pets may require more frequent cleaning, especially if they have underlying dental issues.

Some signs that your pet may have dental issues include bad breath, difficulty eating or chewing, drooling, swollen or bleeding gums, and loose or missing teeth. If you notice any of these signs, it’s important to have your pet checked by a veterinarian to determine the cause of the issue.

Yes, in most cases, pets need to be put under anesthesia for dental cleaning. Anesthesia ensures that your pet is comfortable and safe during the procedure, and it also allows the veterinarian to thoroughly clean and examine your pet’s teeth and gums.

Anesthesia is generally safe for pets when performed by a trained professional. However, there are some risks involved, especially for older pets or those with underlying health issues. We take extra precautions to ensure your pet’s safety during anesthesia, including pre-anesthetic blood work and monitoring during the procedure.

Yes, you can and should brush your pet’s teeth at home to maintain their oral hygiene. However, it’s important to use pet-specific toothpaste and a soft-bristled brush to avoid causing any harm to your pet’s gums or teeth. Our veterinary team can provide advice on the best way to brush your pet’s teeth at home.