If your pet needs
more advanced dental care, your veterinarian will recommend the treatments needed and the approximate costs involved.
But should your pet need
more advanced dental care or oral surgery, CUVS provides a full range of specialty services.
We are fortunate to have several veterinary dental specialists in Texas who can provide
more advanced dental care such as endodontics (root canal therapy) for tooth fractures, orthodontics for malocclusions, restorative dentistry for cavities and oral surgery for jaw fractures or oral tumors.
Not exact matches
Of course, these rescues can range from the normal rehabilitation process, such as deworming,
dental care, farrier
care and a proper diet, to
more advanced cases needing surgery, treating eye injuries, corrective shoeing, and much
more, plus the normal
care.
Our full array of local services includes wellness
care, routine and
advanced dental care, ophthalmology, surgery, radiology, ultrasound, in - house lab, nutritional consultation, stem cell therapy, emergency services and
more.
Referral to veterinary
dental specialists for
more advanced care like endodontics, crown restoration and orthodontics is available within our area.
For
more information about the veterinary
dental services we offer, please click on the
advanced pet
dental care pages.
After working in a full - service hospital for
more than a decade, we've become painfully aware of the need for a lower - cost alternative for
advanced surgery and
dental care.
The study, conducted by the WALTHAM Centre for Pet Nutrition and published in BMC Vet Research, examined the progression of periodontal disease in miniature schnauzers and found that without effective and frequent oral
care dental disease developed rapidly and
advanced even
more quickly with age.
We offer comprehensive in - house laboratory testing, digital x-rays, ultrasounds, endoscopy, sterile surgical intervention,
advanced dental care, acupuncture, laser therapy, and
more.
Failed to get veterinary
care for 33 dogs with
advanced dental disease,
more than 6 months after being directed to have them treated.
American
Dental Assistants Association — The mission of this group, which has been in existence for
more than 90 years, is «
advancing the careers of
dental assistants and promoting the
dental assisting profession in matters of education, legislation, credentialing, and professional activities which enhance the delivery of quality
dental health
care to the public.»