Dog Dentistry

As devoted pet owners, it is our responsibility to ensure the health and well-being of our furry companions. One aspect of their health that often goes unnoticed until it becomes a significant problem is oral health. Just like humans, dogs can experience oral pain, and...

As a responsible pet owner, keeping a close eye on your dog's oral health is essential. This is one of the reasons veterinarians strongly recommend owners routinely brush their dog’s teeth. Not only does brushing help to remove plaque and slow the progression of periodontal...

Caring for your dog after tooth extraction surgery is essential to ensure a smooth and comfortable recovery. Dental extractions are recommended if the health of the tooth or teeth has a poor prognosis. Dogs have 42 teeth, that's ten more teeth than humans and 12...

The title of this blog is a common question asked during our dental consults. "Why does my dog/cat have so much tartar" may also be asked if tartar accumulation occurs frequently after a dental cleaning (COHAT). This article will discuss what tartar is, how it...

Veterinary dentists commonly perform endodontic procedures on canine and feline patients, including root canals. Owners frequently bring their dogs and cats to us because they have discussed options with their primary veterinarian and come to us seeking a root canal....

As veterinarians, we encourage all pet owners to take the best care of their animal's health. As responsible pet owners, you count on our advice to help you make decisions in your pets' best interest. However, while we may focus on their diet, exercise, and...

Similar to humans, a dog’s teeth can become discolored due to various reasons. Some of these causes are harmless and some could indicate disease or a dead tooth. So what are the causes of discoloration in dog teeth?...