Charlie’s Journey With an Oral Plasmacytoma

A fast-growing oral mass led Charlie to our dental team, where advanced imaging, biopsy, and jaw surgery helped give her a positive outcome.

Root Canal vs. Extraction for a Broken Dog Tooth

A broken tooth doesn’t always need to be extracted. Learn when root canal therapy may help save an important tooth and what the procedure involves.

Porcupine Quills in Dogs: Finn’s Urgent Care Story

After a long day searching for help, Finn came to our urgent care team for porcupine quill removal. Learn why prompt treatment matters.

Mainely Veterinary Dentistry & Urgent Care Welcomes Dr. Rebecca French and Lucy Hagmaier, LVT

Dr. Rebecca French and Lucy Hagmaier, LVT, join the team, bringing additional experience and support to specialty dentistry and urgent care services.

How an Urgent Care Visit Revealed a Splenic Mass in a Dog

Tennessee came to urgent care for digestive symptoms, but diagnostic imaging uncovered a serious splenic mass requiring surgery.

How Our Veterinary Urgent Care Team Diagnoses Sick and Injured Pets

Learn how in-house bloodwork, ultrasound, microscopy, and oxygen support help our veterinary urgent care team diagnose sick and injured pets.

Mental Health as a Pillar in Veterinary Medicine

Suzanne Pearson, CVBL, CMHC, reflects on supporting the people behind the care.

Tick-Borne Diseases in Maine

What Pet Owners Need to Know

Antibiotic Uses and Indications for Dentistry SOP

A concise guide to when antibiotics are truly indicated in veterinary dental care.

Detecting Oral Masses in Cats and Dogs: Why Early Diagnosis Matters

Learn more about oral tumors in pets and understand why routine dental exams are crucial for early detection and treatment.

Introducing VetCAT: Maine’s First Cone Beam CT for Veterinary Dentistry!

Discover how the new VetCAT Cone Beam CT at Mainely Veterinary Dentistry brings advanced 3D imaging to Maine, offering faster, more accurate diagnoses for your pet’s health.

Anesthesia-Free Dentistry: Is It a Good Idea?

Learn why anesthesia-free dentistry is not recommended for your pet’s health.