Ferris
Ferris presented with advanced periodontal disease, bilateral oronasal fistulae, severe gum recession around both upper canine teeth, heavy plaque deposits and paradental ulceration.
Common Conditions we Treat
We provide comprehensive dental care for pets, addressing a broad range of common oral health issues with precision and compassion. Our experienced team manages conditions such as periodontal disease, fractured or damaged teeth, malocclusions, tooth resorption and stomatitis. Each patient receives tailored care to ensure effective treatment and optimal outcomes, prioritising their overall comfort and health.
Periodontal Disease
Affecting up to 85% of pets over three years old, periodontal disease results from plaque build-up. Without treatment, it can spread to bones and ligaments, causing tooth loss.
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Fractured/Broken Teeth
Pets are prone to dental injuries, including enamel issues in young pets and fractures or tooth loss in older ones. Damaged tooth pulp can cause painful infections and abscesses.
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Malocclusion/Misaligned Teeth
Malocclusions in dogs, classified into four types, affect bite alignment and can lead to dental and health issues. It is important to seek timely veterinary care.
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Tooth Resorption
Tooth resorption breaks down tooth structures, starting with the dentin. It’s common in older cats and can cause significant discomfort and dental issues.
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Stomatitis (Red Sore Mouth)
Canine stomatitis causes severe oral pain and inflammation, often misdiagnosed as periodontal disease. Symptoms include a sore mouth, drooling and bad breath.
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Teddy
Pip presented with a tight bite, a narrowed left maxillary diastema and linguoversion of the lower canine teeth.
Minnie
Minnie underwent a thorough diagnostic process, including FIV/FeLV testing, biochemistry, and full-mouth radiographs.
Ally
Ally is a beautiful Greyhound with complex cardiac risks who safely underwent anaesthesia for dental treatment, thanks to specialist anaesthetic management.
Patient
Stories
Ferris
Ferris presented with advanced periodontal disease, bilateral oronasal fistulae, severe gum recession around both upper canine teeth, heavy plaque deposits and paradental ulceration.
Teddy
Pip presented with a tight bite, a narrowed left maxillary diastema and linguoversion of the lower canine teeth.
Minnie
Minnie underwent a thorough diagnostic process, including FIV/FeLV testing, biochemistry, and full-mouth radiographs.
Ally
Ally is a beautiful Greyhound with complex cardiac risks who safely underwent anaesthesia for dental treatment, thanks to specialist anaesthetic management.
