Periodontal disease is the most common health problem in pets. A professional dental cleaning can prevent chronic pain, infections and tooth loss.
Your pet's mouth can hide serious problems invisible to the naked eye.
Accumulated tartar is full of bacteria causing gingivitis, bad breath and bone destruction around teeth. Without treatment, it leads to tooth loss.
Oral bacteria can enter the bloodstream and affect the heart, kidneys and liver. Dental disease kills silently.
Pets hide dental pain. They can have severe infections and still eat. When they stop eating, the problem is usually already advanced.
80% of dogs over 3 and 70% of cats have some degree of periodontal disease. It's the most common health problem in pets.
The vet examines your pet's mouth and assesses the level of tartar, gingivitis or dental problems.
We explain what's needed: from preventive cleaning to extractions if teeth are damaged.
Ultrasonic cleaning and dental polishing. Where needed, with light sedation for comfort.
We advise on maintaining dental health at home: brushing, dental treats, specific products.
"Didn't know my dog had so much tartar until the vet checked his mouth. They did the cleaning and the change was incredible — even his breath improved. Now I brush his teeth weekly."
The most common signs are: persistent bad breath, red or swollen gums, visible tartar (brown/yellow layer on teeth), excessive drooling, difficulty eating or bleeding gums.
In most cases it's done with light sedation, not general anaesthesia. It's necessary to properly clean below the gum line without the animal suffering or moving.
We recommend the first dental check at 2-3 years. Small breeds (Yorkshire, Chihuahua, Poodle) tend to accumulate tartar earlier than large breeds.
Yes. Regular brushing (2-3 times a week) is most effective. Dental treats, chew toys and water additives also help. We stock everything you need in our shop.
Price depends on tartar severity and whether extractions are needed. Ask us on WhatsApp after the dental check for an exact quote.
Yes. Cats also suffer from periodontal disease and tooth resorption (FORL). We perform checks and cleanings adapted to them.
Book a dental check — no commitment. If your pet has bad breath, something's going on. We reply in minutes.