Preventative Teeth Cleaning

without the use of anesthesia for cats and dogs

Our Procedure

 
 

We work

with your veterinarian to create a comprehensive preventative treatment plan for your pet.

Before cleaning

a thorough oral examination will be performed, including probing each tooth, to determine if there is any pathology or discomfort. Any findings will be discussed with the veterinarian before continuing the procedure.

Plaque and calculus

will be removed from above and below the gum line with hand scalers, curettes and/pr ultrasonic scaler. Teeth will be polished with a fluoride-free prophy paste to smooth the tooth surface and the mouth will be rinsed with a chlorhexidine (anti-plaque antiseptic) oral solution.

All findings

will be documented in the patient’s chart and reviewed with the client along with home care recommendations.

 Tooth Trooths

Bone1.jpg

Plaque forms within

6 hrs

Bone2.jpg

Gingivitis can occur as early as

2 weeks

Bone1.jpg

Tartar can form within

48-72 hrs

Bone2.jpg

Gingivitis can be reversible and severe periodontal disease can require

surgery

 
title.jpg
BadDog.jpg
GoodDog.jpg
 
big+smile.jpg
 
cat-691175.jpg

Preventative Care

Brushing teeth daily

speak to our veterinary team about products that are available. We also recommend Veterinary Oral Health Council approved dental tooth paste, toothbrushes, wipes, rinse, treats & chews.

Notify your veterinarian

if you notice bad breath, tartar formation and/or a change in chewing habits.

Make sure to schedule

regular oral screenings, which may include x-rays and anesthetic dentals.

Prevention is better than cure.

- Erasmus

back_drawing copy.png