A condition where cats’ teeth deteriorate, causing pain and requiring extraction. Regular dental check-ups are essential for early detection and effective management.

Excessive gum tissue growth in pets treated with surgical removal. Prevention includes daily brushing, regular cleanings and possibly adjusting medications.

Swellings in pets’ mouths may be benign or malignant, requiring evaluation and biopsy. Depending on the diagnosis, treatment varies from simple removal to more extensive surgery.

These surgeries involve partial or complete removal of the jaw to treat malignant oral tumours. Treatment options vary and may include surgery, chemotherapy or radiation.

Injuries from trauma or dental extractions require specialised repair to restore function and proper occlusion. Post-operative care is crucial for successful healing.

These fluid-filled cysts form around unerupted teeth, often in brachycephalic breeds. Early detection via radiographs is crucial to prevent extensive damage and invasive surgery.

A connection between the mouth and nasal cavities, often due to advanced periodontal disease, requires surgical repair to prevent chronic nasal irritation and infection.

Expert anaesthesia in collaboration with specialists, tailored to each pet’s health to ensure safe dental procedures, especially for pets with underlying conditions.

This condition occurs when a tooth in the upper jaw damages the tissue near a lower molar, causing discomfort and potential periodontal disease, often requiring reshaping or extraction.

An uncommon complication following maxillary (upper) canine extraction. Treatment involves reducing the mandibular height (lower canines) to alleviate discomfort.

This procedure, often used for tooth resorption, involves removing the tooth crown while leaving the root intact. It’s less invasive than full extraction. Regular follow-up is recommended.