We protect your pet's oral health with regular checks, ultrasonic scaling and extractions when necessary — and we'll teach you practical home dental care, too.
Watch for these signs
Bad breath, yellow-brown build-up on the teeth, red or bleeding gums, drooling, chewing on one side, reluctance to eat and pawing at the face are the most common signs of dental trouble. Cats hide dental pain especially well — reduced appetite is sometimes the only clue.
How is a dental cleaning done?
An effective, safe dental cleaning is performed under light anesthesia — this allows cleaning below the gum line and spares your pet the stress of the procedure. We check anesthesia safety beforehand with an exam and any needed tests. Polishing afterwards smooths the enamel surface, which delays new tartar build-up.
Frequently asked questions
Do you offer anesthesia-free dental cleaning?
No. Anesthesia-free cleaning is stressful for the animal and ineffective — it can't reach below the gum line, so it improves appearance without treating the disease.