Dental Care
When tartar builds up on your pet's teeth, it starts as soft plaque and eventually hardens. This can lead to gum inflammation, gum recession, pain, infection and loose teeth. Just like people, pets can suffer from periodontal disease, gingivitis, and tooth decay, causing bad breath and painful infections. Untreated, these issues can allow bacteria to enter the bloodstream, potentially harming the heart, kidneys, and liver.
Regular dental check-ups, routine cleanings, good nutrition, and home brushing can significantly extend your pet's life and save you money, as prevention is cheaper than treatment. Most pets show signs of gum disease by age 3-4. If your pet has bad breath or oral health concerns, call us today to create a plan together.
Regular dental check-ups, routine cleanings, good nutrition, and home brushing can significantly extend your pet's life and save you money, as prevention is cheaper than treatment. Most pets show signs of gum disease by age 3-4. If your pet has bad breath or oral health concerns, call us today to create a plan together.
Do you want to know how to brush your pets teeth?
Click Here for information on how to brush your dog's teeth
Click Here for information on how to brush your cat's teeth
Click Here for information on how to brush your cat's teeth
C.E.T Veggiedent Dental Chews
3-way performance that cleans teeth, freshens breath and supports proper digestion.
- CLEANSE
Just one chew daily reduces tartar and plaque, the oral causes of bad breath. - FRESHEN
Freshens breath with every chew. - BALANCE
Contains a prebiotic known to support proper digestion.
Veggiedent daily chews can help keep your pets teeth healthy! Now Available!
What goes into a dental cleaning for my pet?
Unlike humans, we can’t just ask your dog to say “Ahhh” for a dental check-up. Veterinary dental care involves skilled professionals, bloodwork, advanced equipment, x-rays, and anesthesia.
Each pet’s dental needs are unique, so no two procedures are the same.
Anesthesia is crucial for a thorough dental exam, as it allows us to examine your pet’s teeth, take x-rays, and clean below the gum line safely. X-rays help us identify any teeth that might need removal.
Prior to your pet's scheduled procedure, we’ll run blood tests to ensure anesthesia is safe for your pet and we might also start antibiotics if there are oral infections. On the day of the procedure, your pet will be anesthetized, and we’ll conduct a full oral exam and x-rays. We use modern technology and various professional dental instruments to clean your pet’s teeth, above and below the gum line. If necessary, any problematic teeth will be extracted. After cleaning and polishing, a soothing laser therapy treatment will be applied to aid healing.
