Veterinary Dentistry
Oral health is a fundamental aspect of overall pet health and wellbeing.
Teeth Cleaning
Routine dental check-ups with your veterinarian is a vital part of preventing downstream dental problems.
Oral/Periodontal Surgery
Oral and periodontal surgery for pets is a veterinary service focusing on advanced dental care and treatment of oral diseases.
February is Dental Health Month!
Keeping your pet’s teeth clean is so important for their overall health that there’s an entire month dedicated to it! For the month of February, we’ll be running two promotions:
Clients not on Preventative Care Plans can get a FREE dental radiograph
Dental radiographs, also known as dental X-rays, are an essential diagnostic tool for assessing and maintaining the oral health of pets. These high-resolution images provide veterinarians with a detailed view of a pet’s teeth, roots, and surrounding structures, allowing them to identify and treat dental issues that may not be visible during a routine oral examination.
Clients signing up or renewing Adult Plus Preventative Care Plans get their first month's payment for FREE.
Get $69.95 in savings with this promotion
PCPs make annual pet care more affordable by dividing annual preventative care into 12 monthly payments
Includes annual nose-to-tail exam, vaccinations, fecal testing & deworming, dental cleaning/x-rays, 6 pedicures and more!
Canine & Feline options available
Teeth Cleaning
Just as with humans, getting your pet regular dental care is vital to sustaining a happy, healthy life. Far too often we see pets who have some degree of periodontal disease that could’ve easily been prevented.

Why Pet Dental Care Matters
- Prevents painful tooth decay and gum disease
- Reduces risk of heart, liver, and kidney problems
- Eliminates bad breath
- Improves overall quality of life
Did you know: 80% of dogs and 70% of cats have some form of periodontal disease by age 2 (source).
The Dangers of Neglecting Dental Health
Without this yearly cleaning, plaque develops on the teeth. This can lead to bad breath, gingivitis, periodontal disease and – in severe forms – tooth loss.
Systematic health issues, expensive vet bills down the line and other behavorial changes can also result from poor dental health.
Systematic health issues, expensive vet bills down the line and other behavorial changes can also result from poor dental health.
What Happens During a Professional Teeth Cleaning?
- Comprehensive oral examination
- Digital dental X-rays to assess below the gum line
- Ultrasonic scaling to remove plaque and tartar
- Polishing to smooth tooth surfaces
- Fluoride treatment to strengthen enamel
All procedures are performed under safe anesthesia for your pet’s comfort and safety.
Prevention Options
- The best thing you can do to keep your pet's teeth healthy is brushing them regularly. Daily brushing, if possible, is recommended. Studies have shown that if you can brush at least three times a week you are making an impact.
- Talk with your vet about additional measures they might suggest such as dental products, treats, diet changes, etc.
- Routine dental check-ups with your veterinarian is also a vital part of preventing downstream dental problems.
Oral/
Periodontal Surgery
Oral and periodontal surgery for pets is a veterinary service focusing on advanced dental care and treatment of oral diseases.

Indications that Your Pet’s Mouth Should be Checked
The following symptoms do not necessarily mean your pet needs surgery, but they do indicate that you should get your pet’s teeth checked.
- Bad breath
- Broken or loose teeth
- Discolored teeth or teeth covered in tartar
- Abnormal chewing, drooling, or consistently dropping food from the mouth
- Reduced appetite or refusal to eat
- Pain in or around the mouth
- Bleeding from the mouth
- Swelling in the areas surrounding the mouth
What Happens During Oral Surgery
Pet oral surgery typically involves the following steps:
- Physical examination and bloodwork analysis
- Anesthesia administration for the pet's safety and comfort
- Dental x-rays to assess tooth and bone condition
- Scaling to remove tartar above and below the gumline
- Tooth extractions if necessary
- Polishing of teeth to smooth the surface
- Irrigation to remove debris
What to Expect Post-Surgery
- Pet may be drowsy or have a reduced appetite for 24-48 hours post-surgery while they recover from the anesthesia
- Pain relievers and antibiotics may be prescribed
- A follow-up appointment may be necessary
- Feeding adjustments might include smaller meals initially, soft food, and/or increased water intake
- Monitor your pet for signs of complications such as persistent lack of appetite, difficulty eating hard food, excessive drooling, and swelling/bleeding around the surgical site
“Great vet care! My dog has had easy checkups as well as dental cleanings and surgery. We always feel welcome and comfortable. The vets, techs, and other staff members are knowledgeable and honest. The facility is clean and cozy. Appointments are easy to make and I have been able to come in for same day treatment as well. Rx can be delivered from their online store.”
– Previous Client