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Then he/she may need a dental.
All hospitals are not created equal. In veterinary medicine, there is a wide variation of medical standards from hospital to hospital. Controlled, high standards are apparent if you look at the team and the anesthesia process (monitors, anesthesia types and post-dental recovery). It is our ultimate goal to make your pet safe, both physically and emotionally.
One of the single most important pieces of technology that makes anesthesia safe in our hospital is our ventilator. In clinics without a ventilator, the animal breathes on its own, which can lead to the blood oxygen level dropping, which can be dangerous. Since our ventilator virtually eliminates this risk, the patient is much safer as a result.
Over the years, tartar starts to build up on your pet’s teeth. Along with the tartar comes bacteria and gingivitis (painful, inflamed gums). The gingivitis is likely to result in bleeding gums, which allows the bacteria to get into the bloodstream.
Recently, this process has been linked to a high percentage of a variety of serious diseases, including kidney, liver, and other infections and chronic disease. Routine dental cleanings can greatly reduce the chance of illness and lead to a healthier life for your pet.