Oral health plays a bigger role than you think.
Dental health is a key part of your pet’s overall well-being. Just like people, dogs and cats can accumulate plaque and tartar and develop infections and gum disease that go beyond the mouth and affect major organs like the heart, liver, and kidneys.
Most pets show signs of dental disease by age three, often without obvious symptoms. That’s why dental screenings are an important part of your pet’s routine wellness care.
We provide comprehensive veterinary dentistry, including professional cleanings, full-mouth dental X-rays, and oral surgery when needed. These allow us to see below the surface where many dental problems begin.
Dental services include:
Preventive dental care doesn’t just protect your pet’s teeth—it supports your pet’s long-term well-being and health.
Dental disease is one of the most common and most overlooked health issues in pets. Like people, pets benefit from both consistent at-home dental care and regular professional cleanings. Brushing your pet’s teeth is the most effective way to reduce plaque and slow disease, and we can show you how to make it part of your routine.
Dental chews and treats can help with surface buildup, but they don’t replace brushing or professional dental care. Most dental disease develops below the gumline, where those products can’t reach.
At PetVet365, we stay current with ongoing training and education to provide a higher level of dental care. Our goal is not just to treat problems, but to help you prevent them.
Dogs commonly develop plaque and tartar buildup that can lead to periodontal disease if left untreated.
Common dental concerns in dogs include:
Routine dental care and cleanings help keep your dog comfortable and prevent problems from getting worse.
Cats are especially prone to dental conditions that can be hard to detect without an exam.
Common dental concerns in cats include:
Because cats tend to hide discomfort, regular dental evaluations are especially important.
It depends on your pet, but many dogs and cats benefit from professional dental cleanings every 1–2 years, along with annual dental evaluations.
No. Bad breath is often one of the first signs of dental disease and should be evaluated.
Dental treats can help reduce some surface plaque, but they don’t replace brushing. Most dental disease develops below the gumline, where treats can’t reach. Brushing and professional cleanings are the most effective ways to protect your pet’s oral health.
Yes. Untreated dental disease can lead to infection and may affect major organs such as the heart, liver, and kidneys.
It varies based on your pet’s age, breed, and oral health. Many dogs and cats benefit from professional dental cleanings every 1–2 years. Regular exams help us determine the right timing.
The cost can vary based on your pet’s size, the condition of their teeth, and whether additional treatment, like extractions, is needed. After an exam, we’ll provide a clear estimate and walk you through what’s recommended for your pet.
Yes. Dental cleanings are performed under general anesthesia to keep your pet safe and comfortable. It also allows us to clean thoroughly and take dental X-rays below the gumline, where many issues develop.
A new kind of veterinary care is closer than you think. Locally owned and built around Fear Free care, PetVet365 offers a calmer, more personal experience for pets and the people who love them.
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