Even though the areas of your pet's teeth you can see may look
clean after an anesthesia - free dental procedure, what you can't see is actually far more important.
Not exact matches
I just had disappointing experience with Healthy Paws not covering surgery,
anesthesia, x-rays and medications associated with my cat requiring dental extractions
after a dental
cleaning.
The
anesthesia keeps them still and quiet so your pet dentist can expertly
clean their teeth
after taking x-rays, where your dog or cat needs to remain still for them to display under the gum health issues.
After placing a patient under
anesthesia a technician performs a complete dental
cleaning with an ultrasonic scaler that allows us to efficiently
clean the crown of the tooth and most importantly below the gum line.
After a full exam, a non-anesthetic dental
cleaning was completed by Pet Dental Services, and then the pets were put under
anesthesia and examined by the board certified dentist and his team.
The Trap Manager
cleans the traps
after the cats have been removed at the
Anesthesia Station, organizes the sanitized traps in preparation for the cat's return, and delivers the traps to the Recovery Transporter as needed.
In most cases this can only be determined
after the patient is under
anesthesia and the tooth has been
cleaned.
After the teeth have been
cleaned, fully evaluated, and any disease treated, the patient is recovered from
anesthesia and allowed to go home.
After full examination including dental radiographs, the problems were evident and resulted in extraction of 16 teeth that were not treatable, due to long - term infection that had gone undetected during the
anesthesia - free
cleaning procedures.
After cleaning the deep grooves are visible on the teeth from the previous
anesthesia free
cleaning procedure.
Your pet's safety and comfort is our highest priority, which is why dental
cleanings are performed under general
anesthesia and pain management is addressed before, during and
after dentistry services.
I can not remember an anesthetic death from attempting
anesthesia in the face of renal failure in our clinic and I really believe the dogs feel much better
after teeth
cleaning.
But what can a veterinarian, or a pet owner, do to prevent dental disease in young animals before it occurs, as well as maintain a pet's good oral health
after dental x-rays and an anesthetic
cleaning, and when the pet in question is not a good candidate for general
anesthesia?
Your cat's teeth may appear whiter
after the procedure, but it is impossible to
clean beneath the gum line without
anesthesia, and that's where the bacteria that cause bad breath, periodontal disease and damage to roots and supporting bone structure occur.
Their services are not intended to substitute the deep
cleaning, extractions and radiographs done under
anesthesia, but they can be helpful as a maintenance program
after the dog undergoes a traditional
cleaning under
anesthesia.
After the physical exam, your pet will be placed under
anesthesia for a safe and painless sleep during the dental
cleaning.
In January, 2010, I started brushing Robbie's teeth
after a dental
cleaning under
anesthesia and am kicking myself for not doing it sooner.
Even though your pet's teeth — what you can see of them — may look
clean and fresh
after an
anesthesia - free dental procedure, what you can't see is actually more important.