Pet Dental Care

Maintaining your pet's oral health is crucial for their overall well-being.

Dental issues can lead to pain, infection, and even affect vital organs if left untreated. 

Regular dental care helps prevent these problems and ensures your pet stays healthy and happy.

Routine Dental Check-Ups

We recommend bringing your pet in for a dental check-up every six months.

Routine dental check-ups catch and address potential issues early on, preventing more serious problems down the line.

Signs of dental disease

Dental disease can cause bad breath, red or swollen gums, yellow tartar, difficulty eating, sneezing and drooling. However, pet parents do not always notice these signs, so regular check ups are pivotal.

Treatment for dental disease

We always recommend that dental procedures be performed under general anaesthesia rather than being anaesthetic-free to ensure the safety and comfort of your pet.

General anaesthesia ensure that your pet is pain and fear free. It also allows our veterinarians to more thoroughly examine the mouth, take dental x-rays and perform a deep clean below the gum.

Common Dental Issues

Common dental issues in dogs and cats can lead to significant discomfort and health problems if left untreated. Understanding these issues is crucial for maintaining your pet's overall well-being for a pain-free life.

Gingivitis

Inflammation of the gums caused by plaque buildup, leading to redness, swelling, and bleeding.

Tooth Fractures

Broken or cracked teeth caused by chewing on hard objects, leading to pain and infection.

Periodontal Disease

Advanced gum disease affecting the tissues and bone supporting the teeth, often resulting in tooth loss.

Malocclusions

Misalignment of teeth causing difficulty in chewing and potential injury to the mouth.

Tartar & Plaque

Accumulation of plaque that hardens into tartar, causing gum irritation and bad breath.

Stomatitis

Severe inflammation of the mouth lining, often leading to difficulty eating and chronic pain.

Talk to us about maintaining your pet’s dental health.

We’re here to provide the best dental care and advice to keep your pet’s smile bright and healthy.

cat with mouth open
Vet hugging dog with tongue out