Oral and Dental Care

Save Up to $100* on Your Pet's Care

Your pet’s dental health is more than a clean smile—it’s an essential part of their overall well-being. That’s why we’re offering discounted preventative care services now through March 15:

Get Bloodwork Save $50*	A full panel of bloodwork can be performed as part of routine wellness care or as a pre-operative screening before procedures—like a dental cleaning—to help ensure your pet is safe and ready for treatment.
Book a Dental Cleaning, Save $50*	Remove tartar, address dental issues, and protect your pet’s health with thorough dental cleaning.

These services work better together—supporting safer procedures, earlier detection, and more complete care for your pet’s long-term health. Call to schedule your pet’s service today!

*Save up to $100. Save $50 off select bloodwork panels, Use Code: BLOOD. Save $50 off dental cleaning, Use Code: DISDNT. Valid on select services from 1/15 to 3/15/26. Coupons limited to 1 time use per patient. Dog & cat only. These offers may be used together or separately. Not combinable with any other discounts. Eligibility & add'l terms may apply.

Your pet's dental health is an important part of his overall health. According to the American Veterinary Dental Society, 80% of dogs and 70% of cats have oral disease by the age of 3. It is the most frequently diagnosed health problem in pets.

Common signs of oral disease include:

• Tartar buildup
• Red and swollen gums
• Bad breath
• Changes in eating or chewing habits
• Pawing at the face
• Generalized depression.

Dental disease can affect other organs in the body: bacteria in the mouth can get into the bloodstream and cause serious kidney infections, liver disease, lung disease, and heart valve disease. Oral disease can also indicate that another disease process is occurring elsewhere in the pet’s body. A thorough physical exam combined with appropriate laboratory work can determine if this is the case.

The American Animal Hospital Association recommends that all adult dogs and cats receive regular oral examinations and dental cleanings. A veterinarian should evaluate your pet’s dental health at least once a year and will periodically recommend a full dental cleaning performed under general anesthesia.

Dental cleanings are necessary because bacteria and food debris accumulation around a pet’s teeth leads to deterioration of the soft tissue and bone surrounding the teeth. This decay results in irreversible periodontal disease and even tooth loss.

We can recommend and demonstrate preventative measures to implement at home to help avoid costly and extensive procedures. Ask about teeth-brushing services and dental chews at your next visit!