Dental disease is one of the most common medical conditions that veterinarians tend to see in dentistry. It is estimated that over 80% of dogs that are older than 3 years of age have active dental disorders. That’s why cat dental care and dog dental care are very important factors in your pet’s overall health. By taking your pet to a cat dentist or a dog dentist, you can help to prevent your pet from developing gum disease and prevent oral pain.
Paws in the City offer a variety of vet dentistry services including dog teeth cleaning, cat teeth cleaning extractions and lots of other dental work.
We know that dog dental cleaning and cat dental cleaning can be a delicate procedure and so our dental vets are more than happy to discuss the procedures with you. Get in touch!
Paws in the City offer a variety of vet dentistry services in Ealing including dog teeth cleaning, cat teeth cleaning extractions and lots of other dental work.
We know that dog dental cleaning and cat dental cleaning can be a delicate procedure and so our dental vets are more than happy to discuss the procedures with you. Get in touch!
Paws in the City offer a variety of vet dentistry services in Ealing including dog teeth cleaning, cat teeth cleaning extractions and lots of other dental work.
We know that dog dental cleaning and cat dental cleaning can be a delicate procedure and so our dental vets are more than happy to discuss the procedures with you. Get in touch!
FAQs
1. What happens if my pet develops gum disease (periodontitis)?
Periodontal disease is the infection and inflammation of the tissues surrounding the teeth. The bacteria in plaque can enter your pet’s bloodstream, which then spreads it to the heart, liver and kidneys and can cause severe damage to the organs.
2. How common is dental disease in pets?
Dental disease is one of the most common medical conditions that veterinarians tend to see. It is estimated that over 80% of dogs that are older than 3 years of age have active dental disease. (VCA Animal Hospitals - https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/dental-disease-in-dogs)
3. How can I prevent plaque and tartar build-up?
One way to prevent the build-up of plaque and tartar in dogs is to brush their teeth daily with special toothpaste formulated for dogs.
Further ways to help to reduce the plaque build-up is by giving your dog specially designed chew toys and treats, and some pet foods have been developed with dental health in mind.
4. What happens in a routine dental cleaning appointment?
One way to prevent the build-up of plaque and tartar in dogs is to brush their teeth daily with special toothpaste formulated for dogs.
Further ways to help to reduce the plaque build-up is by giving your dog specially designed chew toys and treats, and some pet foods have been developed with dental health in mind.
Veterinary Services in Ealing, West London
