Their biggest expense is usually preventative dental care and regular dental
cleans under anaesthesia.
Not exact matches
Your vet can advise on the most appropriate course of treatment, which may include extractions, antibiotics if infection has set in and professional
cleaning under general
anaesthesia.
This is far from ideal and avoiding having to put your Dog
under anaesthesia to
clean their Teeth should be a goal you have.
When the build up of Plaque and Tartar becomes serious then your dog may need to be put
under anaesthesia to have their Teeth
cleaned.
It is impossible to properly
clean your pet's teeth without having them
under anaesthesia and safely intubated to protect their lungs from inhaling stray bits of tartar and bacteria during the
clean.