Due to a shortage of veterinary professionals and support staff, we are not able to fulfill appointments for the foreseeable future.
We remain open for food and medication pick up Monday - Thursday 9am - 6pm.
If your pet requires veterinary care please contact Elmvale Veterinary Hospital or use our telemedicine service Smart.Vet. We are working hard to hire additional staff so we can reopen for appointments.
We apologize for the disruption and appreciate your understanding.
Professional dental cleanings and regular brushing keeps your pet's teeth and gums healthy.
Dental care is not always prioritized for cats and dogs. For this reason, dental disease is one of the most common issues seen by veterinarians. At Orillia Pet Hospital, we take a proactive approach to dental health to prevent gum disease by offering professional dental cleaning services, digital X-rays, extractions (if necessary), and at-home recommendations. Taking care of your loyal companion's dental health can prevent other health issues and improve their quality of life. To schedule a dental appointment for your cat or dog, please contact us at 705-325-4224.
In most cases the signs of dental disease are there but are seen as normal. Take for example bad breath - your dog or cat will have bad breath when bacteria and food particles are not removed from their mouth. Overtime, not brushing their teeth will lead to other symptoms such as:
Good oral hygiene should always include frequent brushing and professional dental cleanings. It's important that your cat or dog gets comfortable with having their teeth brushed often. They won't like it at first but try to be gentle and patient while brushing their teeth. Also ensure you use a pet-safe toothbrush and toothpaste for your cat or dog. Professional cleanings are essential to remove tartar, clean teeth that are far to reach, and examine below the gum line. Your veterinarian can also recommend dental diets that can help with dental care.
We'll begin your pet's dental cleaning with an oral exam prior to placing them under anesthesia. Once your pet is anesthetized, we perform a second exam and proceed with the following steps:
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