Dental health is an important part of your pet’s overall well-being. Plaque and tartar can build up on the teeth and contribute to gum disease, discomfort, tooth loss, and other oral health problems.
At Pet Palace Veterinary Clinic, our dental care focuses on assessing your pet’s oral health, removing plaque and tartar, addressing dental problems, and providing guidance for maintaining good oral hygiene at home.
Professional dental services designed to maintain oral hygiene, address dental concerns, and support your pet’s long-term oral health.
A detailed examination helps evaluate your pet’s teeth, gums, mouth, and other visible signs of dental disease or abnormalities.
Professional scaling helps remove plaque and tartar buildup from the surface of the teeth, including areas around the gum line.
Polishing smooths the tooth surface after scaling and helps reduce the early accumulation of plaque and tartar.
Dental X-rays can help veterinarians assess areas below the gum line and identify problems that may not be visible during a routine examination.
When a tooth cannot be appropriately maintained, dental extraction may be recommended to address the affected tooth and support your pet’s oral health.
Appropriate antibacterial solutions may be used during dental procedures to help clean the oral cavity and remove remaining debris.
Some dental conditions require surgical treatment. Your veterinarian can assess the problem and recommend an appropriate treatment approach.
We can provide guidance on brushing, dental products, food, treats, and other home-care practices that may help maintain your pet’s oral hygiene.


Good dental care goes beyond removing visible tartar. A thorough assessment helps identify underlying oral problems and provides a foundation for maintaining your pet’s teeth and gums over time.
Your pet’s teeth, gums, mouth, and individual dental condition are evaluated to identify potential areas of concern.
Professional cleaning helps remove plaque and tartar that may be difficult to manage through routine brushing alone.
Where appropriate, dental radiographs and further examination can help identify problems below the gum line that cannot be seen externally.
Treatment is based on your pet’s specific dental condition and may include cleaning, polishing, extraction, or other appropriate dental procedures.
Dental treatment aims to address oral health problems while supporting your pet’s comfort and overall well-being.
Pet parents can receive practical guidance on brushing, dental products, food, treats, and regular home-care routines.
Bad breath, visible tartar, red or bleeding gums, difficulty eating, and changes in behaviour can be signs of dental problems. However, some pets may show few obvious symptoms, making regular dental examinations important.
Regular dental assessments are important throughout your pet’s adult life. The appropriate frequency depends on your pet’s dental condition and individual needs.
Brushing can help reduce plaque and support home dental care, but professional examination and cleaning may be required to address hardened tartar and assess areas that cannot be properly evaluated at home.
A thorough veterinary dental examination and cleaning may require general anaesthesia so that the veterinarian can safely examine individual teeth, clean below the gum line, take dental radiographs when needed, and perform necessary treatment.
Yes. Dental and periodontal problems can cause discomfort and may progress to more serious oral conditions if left untreated. Some pets, however, may not show obvious signs of pain.
Regular brushing and appropriate dental-care products can help reduce plaque buildup. Your veterinary team can guide you on suitable brushing techniques, foods, treats, and other home-care options for your pet.
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