While you want preventive dental care for your pet, the thought of general anesthesia makes you nervous. This is completely normal. Professional cat and dog teeth cleaning requires anesthesia. As an AAHA-accredited practice, we minimize any potential risks by following the latest guidelines for both anesthesia and dental care.
Vaccination
Regular preventive care is as important as food, exercise, and affection. Pet wellness care is your pet's first line of defense from potentially dangerous illnesses. Regular wellness examinations and appropriate vaccinations help make sure your pet stays healthy inside and out.
Veterinary Ophthalmology
Behavioral Counseling
Comprehensive Examination
That's where a primary care veterinarian comes in. We consider all aspects of your pet's health and well-being and perform a thorough physical exam. We listen to your needs and make recommendations to diagnose and treat many medical conditions.
You want to ensure your pet's recovery is as pain-free as possible, and so do we. Pain control before, during, and after surgery helps your pet get back to their normal routine quickly. We'll also prescribe pain medication to help you continue their care at home.
Vomiting Treatment
Diarrhea Treatment
Skin Condition and Allergy Treatment
Upper Respiratory Illness Treatment
Intestinal Foreign Object Removal
Our team in Gilbert has the experience and training to provide many soft tissue procedures in our AAHA-accredited surgical suite, but we recognize that some procedures are best performed by a specialist. When a specialist's help is called for, we'll help you find the right one for your pet's needs.
Without regular cat and dog teeth cleaning, pets develop periodontal disease. Periodontal disease isn't just cosmetic; it's an infection of the gums and other tissues supporting the health of the teeth. If you've ever experienced dental pain, you probably have an idea of what pets with periodontal disease are going through. This disease causes pain, reduced appetite, and bad breath. More importantly, it reduces pets' quality of life and impacts the human-animal bond.