So don't be surprised when
we recommend dental work for your pet even if you can't see terrible disease.
Your pet's veterinarian may
recommend dental work, if needed, and / or a thorough cleaning to remove plaque and tartar.
Not exact matches
Stainless steel metal crowns are highly
recommended to be placed over the finished tooth in order to further protect the
dental restorative
work completed.
Some insurance companies will even cover routine testing (screening blood
work) and procedures (
dental work)
recommended by your veterinarian.
Additionally, blood
work is necessary if your veterinarian
recommends a
dental cleaning, removal of a skin mass or any other procedure that requires anesthesia.
Once the
dental radiographs have been evaluated, additional
work may be
recommended at a follow - up visit.
Because sedation is required for obtaining
dental X-rays, your veterinarian may
recommend blood
work and other preanesthetic testing before taking
dental radiographs of your pet.
Blood
work is also
recommended prior to
dental cleanings and any surgical procedure that requires anesthesia.
Preanesthetic blood
work for
dental procedures is
recommended to ensure that your pet is a good candidate for anesthesia and surgery.
Additionally, blood
work is necessary if your veterinarian
recommends a
dental cleaning, removal of skin masses, or any other procedure that requires anesthesia.
I would definitely
recommend dental x-rays if it's determined that your cat needs any
work beyond an exam and cleaning.
Additionally, blood
work is highly
recommended and often times necessary if your veterinarian
recommends a
dental cleaning or any other surgical procedure that requires anesthesia.