Blog

We all want to give our pets the best care we possibly can and that can mean so many things. The best food, the best toys, the best dental diet. The problem is, there are many gimmicks out there.

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Mouth ulcers are a painful oral condition that appear as sores on the gums, lips, tongue and inner cheeks. They are also known as mucositis or inflammation of the oral mucosa. Ulcers may be isolated, or they may be associated with the teeth if underlying...

From the moment we brought our pets home, we have been invested in their health, safety and well-being. Questions constantly circulate through our heads, such as: What’s the best toy for my dog?

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Providing routine oral care for pets is essential to their long-term health and wellbeing. While some owners can brush their pet’s teeth every day, others are not able to for reasons beyond their control. Although daily brushing is very important for the oral health...

How does a veterinarian become a board-certified veterinary dentist? It is a bit of a long answer that I will try to condense in a few paragraphs.  First and foremost, a veterinarian must be passionate about and firmly believe in the tenants of veterinary dentistry. 

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Our team at Animal Dental Care and Oral Surgery in Loveland understand that your pets are an important part of the family, and their oral health care needs are a top priority. Have you ever wondered if pet health insurance is right for you? 

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Of course, seeing your dog’s teeth “clickety-clack” can be funny. Your first instinct may be to grab a blanket and wrap your furry friend in warmth, because our human teeth chatter when we’re cold. While a low body temperature may also be the cause of...

Did you know your cat spends up to half of her waking hours grooming? Cats love to look and feel their best by cleaning themselves often, and their tongues are amazingly effective tools in this process. Scientists have only recently discovered just how incredible the...

Have you taken a look inside your cat’s mouth lately? Around 70% of cats have periodontal disease by age two. Periodontal disease is caused by an excess of plaque build-up on your cat’s teeth and gums. Bacteria in the plaque creates a dangerous situation...