Ferris
Ferris presented with advanced periodontal disease, bilateral oronasal fistulae, severe gum recession around both upper canine teeth, heavy plaque deposits and paradental ulceration.
This common dental condition in dogs starts with plaque buildup, leading to gum inflammation and can progress to tooth loss and systemic health issues if untreated.
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Thorough cleaning and examination under anesthesia remove plaque and calculus, preventing periodontal disease and ensuring long-term oral health in pets.
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Treating advanced periodontal disease can involve deep cleaning, gum flap surgery and bone grafting to regenerate damaged tissues and restore oral health.
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Teeth are extracted under general anesthesia to address advanced dental issues in pets. Despite extractions, most dogs and cats adapt well and maintain normal eating habits.
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A connection between the mouth and nasal cavities, often due to advanced periodontal disease, requires surgical repair to prevent chronic nasal irritation and infection.
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Consistent home care, including brushing, chews and dental diets, is key to preventing periodontal disease and maintaining your pet’s oral health between cleanings.
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Ferris presented with advanced periodontal disease, bilateral oronasal fistulae, severe gum recession around both upper canine teeth, heavy plaque deposits and paradental ulceration.
Pip presented with a tight bite, a narrowed left maxillary diastema and linguoversion of the lower canine teeth.
Minnie underwent a thorough diagnostic process, including FIV/FeLV testing, biochemistry, and full-mouth radiographs.
Ally is a beautiful Greyhound with complex cardiac risks who safely underwent anaesthesia for dental treatment, thanks to specialist anaesthetic management.
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