Professional dental care

Affordable Dental Packages

Canine Package

Starting at

$580

(for dogs up to 10 kg) Includes:

  • Free Dental Assessment
  • Pre-operative Bloodwork
  • General Anesthesia
  • IV Fluids and Monitoring
  • Dental Scaling and Polishing

Optional Add-ons:

  • Dental X-rays: $177
  • All pets must be up to date on their core vaccinations. If not, a full exam fee and required vaccinations will be provided at the initial visit
  • Listed prices apply to Stage 1 & 2 dental calculus.
  • Advanced stages may incur additional charges.
  • Extractions and medications are not included and will be billed separately.

Feline Package

Starting at

$580

  • Free Dental Assessment
  • Pre-operative Bloodwork
  • General Anesthesia
  • IV Fluids and Monitoring
  • Dental Scaling and Polishing

Optional Add-ons:

  • Dental X-rays: $177
  • All pets must be up to date on their core vaccinations. If not, a full exam fee and required vaccinations will be provided at the initial visit
  • Listed prices apply to Stage 1 & 2 dental calculus.
  • Advanced stages may incur additional charges.
  • Extractions and medications are not included and will be billed separately.

Best Dental Offer in the City

At our clinic, we are dedicated to offering the highest quality care for your pets. Our team is committed to ensuring their health, happiness, and well-being every step of the way.

Cleaning
X-Ray
Extraction
Surgery
Why Routine Dental Cleanings Matter

Without regular dental care, pets can develop periodontal disease, which affects not only the teeth and gums but can also lead to infections that impact the heart, liver, and kidneys. Professional dental cleanings help detect problems early, reduce pain, and extend your pet’s quality of life.

Periodontal disease is one of the most common health issues affecting both dogs and cats. It begins when bacteria in the mouth form plaque on the surface of the teeth. If not removed through regular cleaning, plaque hardens into tartar and causes inflammation of the gums, also known as gingivitis. Over time, this leads to more serious problems like damage to the tissues and bone that support the teeth.

How Periodontal Disease Affects Your Pet

In its early stages, periodontal disease may go unnoticed, but it progresses silently and can become extremely painful. In advanced cases, it can lead to tooth loss, oral infections, and even affect your pet’s internal organs, including the heart, kidneys, and liver.

Signs of periodontal disease may include:

  • Bad breath
  • Red or swollen gums
  • Yellow or brown buildup on teeth
  • Drooling or difficulty eating
  • Pawing at the mouth
  • Loose or missing teeth

However, many pets don’t show obvious signs until the disease is advanced. That’s why regular dental check-ups are so important.

A professional dental cleaning for pets is a comprehensive medical procedure performed by a licensed veterinarian. It goes far beyond simply removing visible tartar—it is an essential part of your pet’s overall healthcare that helps prevent pain, infection, and long-term damage.

Veterinary dental cleanings are performed under general anesthesia to allow for a thorough examination, accurate diagnosis, and safe treatment of any oral disease. Anesthesia ensures your pet remains still and pain-free while the veterinarian evaluates each tooth and cleans above and below the gumline, where most dental problems begin.

A complete veterinary dental cleaning typically includes:

  • Pre-anesthetic evaluation: A physical exam and possibly bloodwork to ensure your pet is healthy enough for anesthesia.
  • General anesthesia: Administered with monitoring for safety and comfort throughout the procedure.
  • Comprehensive oral exam: Each tooth is examined individually for signs of disease, mobility, fractures, or other abnormalities.
  • Dental radiographs (x-rays): Used to evaluate the health of the tooth roots and bone beneath the gums—areas that can’t be seen with the naked eye.
  • Scaling and polishing: Tartar and plaque are removed from above and below the gumline using ultrasonic and hand instruments, followed by polishing to smooth the surfaces and reduce future buildup.
  • Treatment as needed: Diseased or damaged teeth may be extracted, and antibiotics or pain relief may be provided.

Dental procedures require access to sensitive tissues and areas below the gumline that are uncomfortable or painful without anesthesia. Pets will not stay still or tolerate instruments in their mouths while awake. Anesthesia ensures the procedure can be completed safely, thoroughly, and without stress or pain for your pet.

Questions & Answers About
Anesthesia-Free Dental Cleanings

Q: What is anesthesia-free dental cleaning for pets?

Periodontal disease is one of the most common health issues affecting both dogs and cats. It begins when bacteria in the mouth form plaque on the surface of the teeth. If not removed through regular cleaning, plaque hardens into tartar and causes inflammation of the gums, also known as gingivitis. Over time, this leads to more serious problems like damage to the tissues and bone that support the teeth.

How Periodontal Disease Affects Your Pet

In its early stages, periodontal disease may go unnoticed, but it progresses silently and can become extremely painful. In advanced cases, it can lead to tooth loss, oral infections, and even affect your pet’s internal organs, including the heart, kidneys, and liver.

Signs of periodontal disease may include:

  • Bad breath
  • Red or swollen gums
  • Yellow or brown buildup on teeth
  • Drooling or difficulty eating
  • Pawing at the mouth
  • Loose or missing teeth

However, many pets don’t show obvious signs until the disease is advanced. That’s why regular dental check-ups are so important.

A professional dental cleaning for pets is a comprehensive medical procedure performed by a licensed veterinarian. It goes far beyond simply removing visible tartar—it is an essential part of your pet’s overall healthcare that helps prevent pain, infection, and long-term damage.

Veterinary dental cleanings are performed under general anesthesia to allow for a thorough examination, accurate diagnosis, and safe treatment of any oral disease. Anesthesia ensures your pet remains still and pain-free while the veterinarian evaluates each tooth and cleans above and below the gumline, where most dental problems begin.

A complete veterinary dental cleaning typically includes:

  • Pre-anesthetic evaluation: A physical exam and possibly bloodwork to ensure your pet is healthy enough for anesthesia.
  • General anesthesia: Administered with monitoring for safety and comfort throughout the procedure.
  • Comprehensive oral exam: Each tooth is examined individually for signs of disease, mobility, fractures, or other abnormalities.
  • Dental radiographs (x-rays): Used to evaluate the health of the tooth roots and bone beneath the gums—areas that can’t be seen with the naked eye.
  • Scaling and polishing: Tartar and plaque are removed from above and below the gumline using ultrasonic and hand instruments, followed by polishing to smooth the surfaces and reduce future buildup.
  • Treatment as needed: Diseased or damaged teeth may be extracted, and antibiotics or pain relief may be provided.

Dental procedures require access to sensitive tissues and areas below the gumline that are uncomfortable or painful without anesthesia. Pets will not stay still or tolerate instruments in their mouths while awake. Anesthesia ensures the procedure can be completed safely, thoroughly, and without stress or pain for your pet.

Without regular dental care, pets can develop periodontal disease, which affects not only the teeth and gums but can also lead to infections that impact the heart, liver, and kidneys. Professional dental cleanings help detect problems early, reduce pain, and extend your pet’s quality of life.