Dog dental care

Dogs often accumulate plaque and tartar on their teeth, leading to gum disease and tooth loss. A scale and polish removes this buildup, preventing pain and serious health issues. Regular cleanings also help avoid more invasive procedures like tooth extractions, improving your cat's overall health and quality of life. Even older cats can really benefit; from this routine care.

Dogs, especially as they age, are prone to dental disease. To catch issues early, you should have a check-up every six months. It's also important to check their mouth yourself regularly. Make these home checks a positive experience for your dog to keep them relaxed. Regular monitoring helps maintain your dog's dental health and catch any problems before they become serious.

Dogs are masters at hiding discomfort, making it tough to spot dental issues. However, there are some signs you can look out for. If your dog is drooling, has a decreased appetite, or is sick a lot, they might be experiencing dental pain. Other indicators include swollen and bleeding gums and bad breath. 

Cleaning a dog's teeth thoroughly typically involves a procedure that lasts about 15-30 minutes. However, the entire process, including anaesthesia, setup, examination, and recovery, takes far longer than this, meaning it's likely your dog will be in practice for much of the day. Generally, you'll drop off your dog in the morning and pick them up in the afternoon.