dog dentist Tag

Oral cysts in dogs can vary in type and severity, but they're typically diagnosed and treated through a combination of clinical examination, imaging techniques, and sometimes biopsy. The most common cause for oral cysts in dogs is impacted teeth. These can be seen in any...

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 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...

Most veterinarians agree that oral home care is vital for maintaining a healthy oral cavity. Oral home care will minimize the need for extraction therapy and prolonged oral surgery. Breed and genetics play a role in oral health and a predisposition for periodontal disease....

The temporomandibular joint is a “hinge” joint responsible for opening and closing the oral cavity. The TMJ movement differs across species due to each species’ dietary requirements.

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Probiotics, for humans and dogs, have received more attention in the medical industry over the past several years, primarily for gastrointestinal (G.I.) issues. A healthy gut is essential for overall good systemic health.

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Are raw marrow bones ok for dogs? At Animal Dental Care and Oral Surgery, this is a question we hear a lot. Certain pet food companies have done a good job bombarding us with the notion that dogs are still basically wolves.

Medical visits can be stress-inducing for numerous species, including our canine companions. Anxiety can lead to unruly behaviors that may impede a thorough physical exam. Fortunately, there are options for how to calm your dog’s anxiety at the vet.

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Oral cancer accounts for 6 percent of all tumors in dogs. Approximately 45 percent of oral tumors in the dog are malignant. Oral masses should always have an evaluation due to the high rate of malignancy.

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