Veterinary Dental Center is designed, equipped and staffed to provide advanced specialized services like anesthesia and oral surgery to our pets so they can enjoy improved comfort, health, and enriched lives.
We have highlighted some of our core services below and you may explore more in the main menu above.
The comfort of your pet during a procedure is of the utmost importance to us. Anesthesia is, therefore, necessary in order to keep your pet still and calm during an oral assessment and treatment. LEARN MORE
Dental x-rays are an essential tool in the diagnosis and treatment planning of oral conditions in your pet. LEARN MORE
3D Imaging allows us to identified many hidden conditions not visible on dental radiographs (x-rays). LEARN MORE
Teeth cleanings are an opportunity to perform a thorough oral examination for your pet. LEARN MORE
Extraction of any damaged or infected teeth in your pet minimizes complications and offers optimal healing. LEARN MORE
Just as in people, root canal therapy is performed to save fractured or discolored teeth. LEARN MORE
Some oral growths may be mistaken for an oral tumor. We can help properly diagnose an oral tumor so that it can be promptly treated. LEARN MORE
We offer minimally invasive techniques to restore occlusion (alignment of the teeth) and comfort, allowing your pet to eat and interact with family during healing. LEARN MORE
Although dogs and cats eat and function well when teeth are extracted, the option to treat or save teeth is important. LEARN MORE
Crowns and tooth color restorations are used to seal and protect damaged teeth. LEARN MORE
Your pet will not have a comfortable and functional bite if his/her teeth are misaligned. LEARN MORE
If you have recently welcomed a puppy or kitten into your family, make sure to schedule an oral examination for your young pet with a veterinarian. LEARN MORE
Any loss of supporting gums or bone can be treated by surgery with the goal of eliminating infection and retaining the affected tooth/teeth. LEARN MORE
Cats can have “cavities”, fractured teeth and develop gingivitis too. However, due to their ability to “hide” discomfort and pain, it is commonly overlooked and under-treated. LEARN MORE
