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🏷️ New Client Offer: $25 Off First Exam
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🏷️ New Client Offer: $25 Off First Exam
A pet's dental health affects their overall well-being. Prevent tooth decay, gum disease, and other serious health issues by routinely getting your pet's teeth cleaned.
Of the health problems seen by vets have ties to dental disease.
Have some form of dental disease by the age of 3.
Have some form of dental disease by the age of 3.
Pets are unable to communicate when they have dental issues, and some may not exhibit signs of pain despite their discomfort. In such situations, dental x-rays serve as the sole means for veterinarians to identify and address severe dental problems in your beloved pet.
Pulse oximeters are invaluable tools for monitoring anesthesia patients. They offer a non-invasive means of obtaining real-time data on oxygen transport, accompanied by an audible pulse rate. These devices provide crucial information for ensuring the well-being of animals undergoing procedures, all while maintaining a high level of comfort and convenience.
To alleviate pain and induce sedation, a premedication injection is administered, facilitating the placement of an intravenous catheter.
An ultrasonic scaler is a valuable tool for effectively eliminating plaque and tartar buildup on the visible dental surfaces above the gum line. It ensures thorough cleaning, enhancing oral hygiene and promoting healthier teeth and gums.
Polishing your pet’s teeth after scaling removes the tiny scratches that allow plaque bacteria to stick to teeth.
Fluoride plays a crucial role in safeguarding your dog’s dental health by inhibiting bacterial growth and promoting overall tooth well-being.
Dental extractions encompass the process of removing teeth for various reasons. Teeth are usually extracted in cases of damage, when the inner part, known as the pulp or dentin, is exposed, when teeth become loose or mobile, in non-vital situations, or when signs of infection are evident.
Oral surgery encompasses a range of procedures aimed at addressing various conditions. These include the removal of growths, repairing oral defects, treating jaw fractures, and alleviating pain through tooth extraction when necessary.
Dental nerve blocks offer a convenient and effective pain management technique for pets undergoing oral surgery. By reducing the reliance on inhalant anesthetics, these blocks not only enhance postoperative patient comfort but also contribute to a smoother and more efficient procedure.
Your beloved pet will be provided with necessary pain medication and antibiotics before going home. Upon discharge, we will inform you about any medications that are being sent home and advise you on when to administer the first dose, ensuring your pet’s well-being.
When a pet undergoes oral surgery, extensive dental work, or tooth extraction, the veterinarian may administer antibiotics through injection. These antibiotics are typically applied or injected into the spaces between the teeth and gums. The objective of administering antibiotics after a dental procedure is to prevent or treat oral infections, which can cause significant pain and damage.
“This was my pup’s first time at Black Mountain and I felt like I should’ve been bringing her here all along.”
– Suzanne, Nikki’s Mom
“This was my pup’s first time at Black Mountain and I felt like I should’ve been bringing her here all along.”
– Suzanne, Nikki’s Mom
Get in touch with a veterinary expert and schedule a visit today.
🔥 New Clients Only · Offer Ends Soon 9:59
Dr. Render is the founder of Render HeartCare, a mobile cardiology service based in San Diego. He earned his veterinary degree from Cornell University and completed advanced training in internal medicine and cardiology through internships and a residency at MedVet Columbus. His clinical interests include congenital heart defects and cardiac tumor evaluations.
When he’s not caring for pets, Dr. Render enjoys sports, cooking shows, and comedies.
Meet Dr. Cocker, a board-certified small animal internal medicine specialist based in San Diego. After earning her veterinary degree from Oklahoma State University, she completed advanced training in internal medicine and critical care across Texas before returning to California for her residency. She has a special interest in gastrointestinal and liver disease and contributed to Ettinger’s textbook on internal medicine. Outside of work, Dr. Cocker enjoys traveling and spending time with her husband and child.
(858) 484-5000
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