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Regular dental care will keep your cat’s teeth shiny and their breath fresh, plus will help prevent dental infections like periodontal disease, which can progress from mild to severe in a matter of months.
This type of dental infection causes gum inflammation, chronic pain, and if severe, bone loss and eventual organ failure.
Cats' mouths have many different types of bacteria ready to attack their gums and teeth, giving them a higher risk of periodontal disease than dogs.
Because cats are at a higher risk of contracting oral infections, they are also at a higher risk of needing an anesthetic dental.
The good news is that cats have 30 adult teeth that are significantly smaller than dog teeth, which means their dental cleanings will go faster.
Also, because dogs chew on bones and cats don’t, cats don’t benefit from the natural help bone chewing brings in preventing periodontal disease.
So they contract this unhealthy, pain-causing, invasive disease that requires an anesthetic dental by a vet.
Plaque, containing bacteria, food, and debris, is the film that sticks to the pet's teeth. Calculus is the result of mineralized plaque. To remove both we use hand scalers – and ultrasonic scalers when necessary.
Here, we do more hand scaling and will only attempt to use the Ultrasonic scaler if your cat seems brave and calm enough.
We use curettes (curve tip tool) to clean inside and out.
Smooth the teeth, remove minor stings and whiten the teeth with a low-grade dental polisher to minimize noise to avoid scaring your Oscar.
With sterile gauze and Rinse with dental gel to preserve the dental – it makes sure debris doesn’t accumulate too fast.
Plaque, containing bacteria, food, and fluid, is the film that sticks to the pet's teeth. Calculus is the result of mineralized plaque. To remove both we use hand scalers – and ultrasonic scalers when necessary.
We use curettes to safely clean under the gumline.
We polish the teeth to remove stains, scratches from the enamel, and whiten them.
We use gauze to remove debris and excess
prophy paste.
We rinse with dental gel to preserve the dental and make it last.
“Kayla was amazing. I love her!! I am so glad I found you guys.”
— Jennifer D.
“Shannon did a great job. Thank you so much! What a difference in his teeth. They look so nice.”
— Lee B.
“I love the before and after picture. Ashlyn did great job cleaning.”
— Natalia M.
Your cat should get a dental every six months to keep his mouth meowvelous.
A cat dental costs $179 since cats are usually lightweight and fall into our mini pricing tier.
