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Why Dental Health Is Essential to Your Pet’s Overall Health
Dental Examinations & Oral Health Checks
Professional Dental Cleaning Under Anesthesia & Oral Surgery
Professional dental cleanings for pets must be performed under anesthesia—and for good reason. Most dental disease develops below the gum line, where only a thorough subgingival cleaning can effectively reach. Without anesthesia, this area cannot be properly examined or treated.
Our team follows strict anesthetic safety protocols, including pre-anesthetic blood work, IV fluid support, continuous monitoring of vital signs, and carefully tailored medication dosing to ensure your pet’s safety throughout the procedure.
20-Second Dental CT Scan — A Game Changer in Pet Dental Care
- 15–20 minutes less anesthesia compared to full-mouth traditional X-rays, improving overall procedural safety
- 3D imaging that reveals root fractures, bone loss, and hidden disease not visible on standard 2D X-rays
- Same cost as standard dental radiographs
- Improved surgical planning for extractions and oral surgery
Oral Surgery & Tooth Extractions
Tooth extraction (exodontia) is the most commonly performed oral surgery in veterinary medicine, with periodontal disease being the leading cause. While some extractions are straightforward, others can be highly complex—especially in small dogs and cats, where tooth roots are proportionally large and surrounding bone is more delicate. We also serve as a referral destination for challenging extractions that other practices may choose not to perform.
Risks associated with dental extractions—including tooth fracture, retained roots, excessive bleeding, and jaw fracture—are significantly reduced through CT-guided planning and the expertise of our surgical team. Dental imaging is performed before, during, and after each procedure to ensure complete removal and the highest level of patient safety.
At-Home Dental Care & Prevention
- Brushing 2–3 times per week using pet-safe toothpaste (never human toothpaste, as fluoride is toxic to pets)
- Dental chews and toys approved by the Veterinary Oral Health Council (VOHC)
- Dental rinses or water additives for pets who are resistant to brushing
- Routine at-home checks of your pet’s gums and teeth for early signs of disease
