We assess each patient individually, considering their health history, age and any concurrent medical conditions, to tailor the anaesthetic approach to their specific needs.
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Found 88 Results
Page 9 of 9
Page 9 of 9
Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis (FCGS)
This painful oral disease in cats causes severe inflammation and ulceration. Treatment often requires full mouth extractions, as medical management alone is insufficient.
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Juvenile Gingivitis and Periodontitis
This painful condition in young cats causes rapid periodontal disease. Aggressive early intervention, strict plaque control and frequent dental care are essential.
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Extensive (Full mouth) Extractions
Full mouth extractions are recommended for pets with severe oral diseases to relieve pain and improve quality of life. Pets usually adapt well and continue to eat normally.
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Tooth Resorption (Feline)
A condition where cats’ teeth be eaten away, causing pain and requiring extraction. Regular dental check-ups are essential for early detection and effective management.
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Mandibulectomies and Maxillectomies
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.
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Dentigerous Cysts
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.
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Lip Entrapment
An uncommon complication following maxillary (upper) canine extraction. Treatment involves reducing the mandibular height (lower canines) to alleviate discomfort.
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Crown Amputation for Tooth Resorption
This procedure, often used for tooth resorption, involves removing the tooth crown while leaving the resorbing root remnant intact. It’s less invasive and used in cases where traditional extraction is no longer possible. Regular follow-up is recommended.
Read MoreAdvanced Veterinary Dental Services
A comprehensive range of dental and oral surgery treatments.
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Removing complex teeth safely and with minimal impact.
A vital pulpotomy is a time-sensitive procedure used to preserve the life of a tooth when the pulp becomes exposed due to trauma or dental treatment.
Jaw fractures in pets require precise treatment to restore both structure and function, with a strong focus on proper bite alignment.
Periodontal treatment goes beyond routine dental care to address the deeper damage caused by advanced gum disease.
Pet oral surgery can help treat dental problems, injuries, and other conditions affecting your pet’s mouth. Learn about the available procedures and how they can improve your pet’s comfort and oral health.
Dental and oral imaging helps veterinarians identify dental problems that may not be visible during a routine examination. Learn how these imaging techniques support accurate diagnosis and effective treatment for your pet.
Root canal therapy can help save a damaged or infected tooth while relieving pain in pets. Learn how this dental procedure works and how it can help preserve your pet’s natural teeth and oral health.
This procedure involves reshaping gum tissue to guide the eruption of canine teeth into a correct position, preventing traumatic occlusion and avoiding more invasive treatments.
Reducing the height of misaligned canine teeth and protecting the exposed pulp with a filling helps prevent chronic pain, preserve jaw structure and avoid extraction.
Orthodontic appliances like inclined planes or crown extensions can reposition misaligned canine teeth, preventing trauma and preserving tooth function without altering their shape.
To address mesioverted (‘lanced’ maxillary canine teeth) and manage linguoversion when the maxillary diastema (the space between the third incisor and canine teeth) is too narrow.
Restorative dentistry repairs damaged teeth in pets, often using crowns, veneers and fillings. These procedures restore dental structure and function, ensuring long-term oral health.
Thorough cleaning and examination under anesthesia remove plaque and calculus, preventing periodontal disease and ensuring long-term oral health in pets.
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.
This procedure, often used for tooth resorption, involves removing the tooth crown while leaving the resorbing root remnant intact. It’s less invasive and used in cases where traditional extraction is no longer possible. Regular follow-up is recommended.
