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Canine periodontal disease is a bacterial infection caused by the accumulation of plaque and calculus.
Dogs’ teeth need regular deep cleanings to help prevent the progression of plaque and avoid severe periodontitis, which may erode gums, cause chronic pain and lead to bone loss. This infection would require anesthetic treatment.
Dogs have 42 adult teeth, 4 blunt canines, 12 incisors, 12 premolars and 10 molars.
The primary bacteria in dogs’ mouths is Capnocytophaga canimorsus, which builds up and bothers your dog when it goes untreated.
Bacteria in the mouth can travel through the bloodstream to all major organs, causing infections and organ failure.
This bacteria is also the responsible culprit in causing periodontal disease, gingivitis, bad breath, pain when chewing, root abscesses and overall issues with the pet’s dental health.
Remove Plaque and Calculus
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.
Clean Under the Gumline
We use curettes to safely clean under the gumline.
Polish the Surfaces
We polish the teeth to remove stains, scratches from the enamel, and whiten them.
Wipe the Debris
We use gauze to remove debris and excess prophy paste.
Rinse for Freshness
We rinse with dental gel to preserve the dental and make it last.
Remove Plaque and Calculus
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.
Clean Under the Gumline
We use curettes to safely clean under the gumline.
Polish the Surfaces
We polish the teeth to remove stains, scratches from the enamel, and whiten them.
Wipe the Debris
We use gauze to remove debris and excess
prophy paste.
Rinse for Freshness
We rinse with dental gel to preserve the dental and make it last.
“All I have to say is WOW! I brought my doberman in to have her teeth cleaned and they look amazing! It's like she got veneers. This team is pro... and it was even less expensive than most places.”
— John P.
“The girls doing the dental cleanings are so kind and knowledgeable! Plus all the results I've seen so far have been amazing. Keep up the great work! This service will save you so much money in the long run, and it is so much safer for your pet.”
— Katalin B.
“I am happy with the dental cleaning. Cesar teeth were in bad condition. When I saw how good his teeth were cleaned, I didn't think it was possible. Thank you for helping.”
— Hilda F.
We recommend cleaning your dog's teeth every 6 months. Dogs with more severe dental issues may need cleanings every 3 to 4 months. The first dental cleaning should be done when they are one-year-old.
Dental cleanings range between $179 and $239 depending on your dog’s weight. Small dogs that weight less than 40 lbs are $179, medium sized dogs between 41 and 80 lbs are $209, and big boys and girls weighing 81+ lbs are $239.
