Your pet depends on you for everything, including a healthy smile. At our hospital, we believe veterinary dental care is essential to your pet’s overall health and well-being, and it is just as important as vaccinations, nutrition, and routine checkups. Unfortunately, it’s often one of the most overlooked aspects of veterinary care.
We provide dental services for small mammals, because every pet deserves a clean, pain-free mouth and the comfort that comes with it.
According to the American Veterinary Dental Society, over 80% of dogs and 70% of cats show signs of dental disease by age 3. Periodontal disease in pets is the most common clinical condition affecting adult pets, and it progresses quietly, often without apparent symptoms.
Dental disease isn’t just about bad breath. It starts with plaque and tartar buildup, which leads to inflamed gums, infections, and eventually tooth loss. Left untreated, bacteria from the mouth can travel through the bloodstream, causing damage to your pet’s heart, liver, kidneys, and lungs. In severe cases, these infections can become life-threatening.
These complications can affect any pet, but dental infections are especially common in dogs and cats, making regular checkups and cleanings vital for their long-term health.
At our hospital, we take dental health seriously because we know it’s about more than clean teeth—it’s about helping your pet live a longer, happier, and more comfortable life.
Your pet may not be able to tell you they’re in pain, but there are signs you can look for, including:
Even if your pet seems fine, dental disease can progress silently. That’s why regular dental exams are so important.
We offer a full range of pet dental care services to detect, treat, and prevent oral disease:
We perform every dental procedure with your pet’s safety and comfort as our top priority.
Regular dental care—both at home and in the clinic—is the best way to prevent disease and avoid costly procedures down the road. Bacteria and food debris naturally accumulate around the teeth, and without regular cleanings, they can cause irreversible damage to the soft tissue and bone.
We recommend a professional dental exam and cleaning at least once a year, or more frequently if your pet is prone to dental issues. When your pet’s mouth is healthy, they eat better, feel better, and stay more active. You’ll notice the difference in their energy and behavior, often within days of treatment.
