We understand the importance of a healthy smile for your four-legged family members. Our team of dedicated veterinarians are here to provide top-notch dental care tailored to your pet’s unique needs.
Comprehensive Dental Care: From routine cleanings and dental check-ups to advanced dental surgeries, we offer a full range of dental services to maintain your pet’s oral health.
Experienced Team: Our skilled veterinarians have years of experience in diagnosing and treating dental issues in pets, ensuring your furry friend receives the best care possible.
State-of-the-Art Facilities: We have invested in advanced dental equipment and technologies, enabling us to deliver precise, safe, and effective dental treatments.
Pet-Centric Approach: We understand that each pet is unique. Our team takes the time to assess your pet’s individual needs and create a personalized dental care plan to improve their oral health and overall well-being.
Compassionate Care: Your pet’s comfort and well-being are our top priorities. We provide a stress-free and comfortable environment, minimizing anxiety during dental procedures.
Client Education: We believe that informed pet owners make the best decisions. We take the time to educate you about your pet’s dental health and provide tips for at-home care.
Don’t wait until dental issues become painful or severe. Regular dental check-ups and preventative care can lead to a happier, healthier life for your pet.
Dental disease in animals can be a significant health concern, and it’s essential for pet owners to recognize the signs early to ensure timely treatment. Here are common signs of dental disease in animals:
Bad Breath (Halitosis): One of the earliest signs of dental disease is foul-smelling breath. The odor is often caused by the accumulation of bacteria and tartar in the mouth.
Drooling: Excessive drooling or salivation can be a sign of dental pain or discomfort. Pets may drool due to the presence of dental infections or gum inflammation.
Changes in Eating Habits: Dental pain can make it painful for animals to eat. You may notice a decrease in appetite, reluctance to eat hard food, or a preference for softer foods.
Pawing at the Face: Pets with dental problems may paw at their face, trying to alleviate pain or discomfort in their mouth.
Red or Bleeding Gums: Inflamed or bleeding gums are a clear sign of gum disease (gingivitis or periodontal disease) in animals. The gums may appear swollen, red, or even recede from the teeth.
Tooth Loss: As dental disease progresses, tooth loss can occur. You may find loose or missing teeth in your pet’s mouth.
Difficulty Chewing: Pets with dental disease may have trouble chewing their food, leading to messy eating habits or dropping food while eating.
Weight Loss: Difficulty eating due to dental pain can result in weight loss over time.
Excessive Paw Grooming: Some animals may groom their paws excessively when they have dental pain, possibly because it provides a distraction from the discomfort.
Changes in Behavior: Dental pain can make pets irritable, anxious, or less willing to engage in play or interact with family members.
Swelling of the Face or Jaw: In advanced cases of dental disease, abscesses can develop in the mouth, leading to facial or jaw swelling.
Eye and Nasal Discharge: In severe cases, dental disease can lead to sinus infections or eye problems, which may result in nasal discharge or eye discharge.
Chewing on One Side: Pets with dental pain may favor one side of their mouth while chewing to avoid discomfort on the other side.