Veterinary information about procedures, helpful tips, and success stories!
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.
Learn why anesthesia-free dentistry is not recommended for your pet’s health.
Learn more about oral tumors in pets and understand why routine dental exams are crucial for early detection and treatment.
Concerned about your diabetic pet’s dental health? Read on for expert guidance!
Do you have concerns about your pet’s teeth and not sure what to do? Read on to learn more!
Thinking about getting your dog some new toys or chews or wondering if what they have is good for their teeth? Read more to find out the does and don’t for pet chews and foods for teeth!
This fund was created through the help and generosity of our amazing community. Donations benefit the pets of families who otherwise wouldn’t be able to afford dentistry. We believe that no pet should have to live with a painful mouth or go without the dental care that they deserve.
Antibiotic resistant bacteria are a major problem in today’s world. Responsible and judicious use of antibiotics in both people and animals is imperative. Antibiotics are often not necessary for veterinary dentistry and should be used cautiously.
What happens when a tooth is broken in an animal? Does it cause a problem? Is it painful? What, if anything, needs to be done? These are all great questions that many people ask when they discover that their beloved pet has a broken tooth.
One of the biggest concerns pet parents have about regular routine COHATs for their pets is the need for general anesthesia. Check out this discussion of why it is necessary and how the risks are managed.
Success story of the month that will definitely give you all the feels.
Ben is a 14 year old Dachshund that has a condition called Megaesophagus. This condition increases the risk of aspiration pneumonia especially during anesthesia. Ben had severe dental disease and a chronic, painful abscess that had to be treated for his quality of life. Read about how we managed this case for a very successful outcome.
Feb 9th – Dental Disease in Pets
Feb 6th – How to Talk to Your Clients About Dentistry