Blog Resources for Pet Owners

Full mouth extractions can feel confronting, but most dogs and cats cope remarkably well. Your pet will be ok after surgery and free from chronic pain.

There are many ways pet dental imaging can go wrong, and they are all far more common in day-to-day practice than you might realise.

Recently, Advanced Animal Dentistry partnered with VetPrac to deliver a practical extraction course designed for general practitioners.

Here’s how maxillofacial (jaw) surgery can help cats and dogs with tumours, trauma and disease using real cases and outcomes.

Take note of smelly kisses that make you turn away! Doggy breath is not normal and is a sign of an issue with their oral health.

Long-nosed (dolichocephalic) dog breeds like sighthounds and dachshunds are more prone to periodontal disease due to their unique skull shapes.

Juvenile gingivitis and periodontitis are surprisingly common in cats and kittens, yet this is often misunderstood or overlooked.

Greyhounds face certain dental health risks due to anatomical predisposition and progressive periodontal disease linked to limited early care.