ORAL HEALTH

Cat Dental Care

Tooth and gum problems often stay hidden until eating becomes painful. We scale and polish under anaesthesia, after bloodwork and full-mouth X-rays, so we find and treat gum disease and damaged teeth early.

A veterinarian performs a dental examination on a cat that requires teeth scaling

ORAL HEALTH

Cat Dental Care

Tooth and gum problems often stay hidden until eating becomes painful. We scale and polish under anaesthesia, after bloodwork and full-mouth X-rays, so we find and treat gum disease and damaged teeth early.

A veterinarian performs a dental examination on a cat that requires teeth scaling

ORAL HEALTH

Cat Dental Care

Tooth and gum problems often stay hidden until eating becomes painful. We scale and polish under anaesthesia, after bloodwork and full-mouth X-rays, so we find and treat gum disease and damaged teeth early.

A veterinarian performs a dental examination on a cat that requires teeth scaling

ORAL HEALTH

Cat Dental Care

Tooth and gum problems often stay hidden until eating becomes painful. We scale and polish under anaesthesia, after bloodwork and full-mouth X-rays, so we find and treat gum disease and damaged teeth early.

A veterinarian performs a dental examination on a cat that requires teeth scaling

CLEANING

Scaled & polished

Slows plaque coming back

ENVIRONMENT

Calm & controlled

Built for delicate patients

EXAM

Full-mouth X-rays

Every tooth checked

SAFETY CHECK

Bloodwork first

Tailored to your cat's health

WHY IT MATTERS

Why does a cat need a professional dental clean?

Dental problems often go unnoticed until they become severe, because cats hide pain and keep eating through discomfort.


A professional clean is done under anaesthesia to remove bacteria, plaque, and tartar above and below the gumline.

Regular cleaning gives your cat real, lasting benefits:

Protects the teeth and gums from periodontal disease and infection

Helps reduce the bacteria that can enter the bloodstream and affect organs beyond the mouth

Catches problems early, during the oral exam

Lowers the risk of serious infections that need costly treatment

Dental scaling by Dr. Lidija

Dental Scaling Explained by Dr. Lidija Krvavac | Noble Veterinary Clinics - Dubai

Noble Veterinary Clinics

Dental scaling by Dr. Lidija

Dental Scaling Explained by Dr. Lidija Krvavac | Noble Veterinary Clinics - Dubai

Noble Veterinary Clinics

Dental scaling by Dr. Lidija

Dental Scaling Explained by Dr. Lidija Krvavac | Noble Veterinary Clinics - Dubai

Noble Veterinary Clinics

KNOW THE SIGNS

How can I tell if my cat has dental problems?

By age 3, most cats show some signs of dental disease, and because cats hide discomfort, the signs are easy to miss. Watch for:

Chronic bad breath

Drooling or pawing at the mouth

Bleeding or inflamed gums

Yellow or brown tartar

Eating slowly or dropping food

Hiding, grooming less, or irritability

Even subtle changes in appetite or behaviour can point to dental discomfort. If you're unsure, let our vets do a quick exam.

WHAT WE OFFER

How do we support your cat's dental health?

Our dental services follow your cat from a first check to complex treatment.

Bloodwork and exams

A full picture, run in-house

Scaling and polishing

Above and below the gumline

Extractions and surgery

For advanced or damaged teeth

Emergency treatment

Ready when it's urgent

Bloodwork and exams

A full picture, run in-house

Scaling and polishing

Above and below the gumline

Extractions and surgery

For advanced or damaged teeth

Emergency treatment

Ready when it's urgent

A vet feeding a white tabby cat with treats during a dental consultation.
A vet feeding a white tabby cat with treats during a dental consultation.

PRICING

Dental care costs

We offer transparent pricing for our dental services.

We may need bloodwork or dental X-rays first, especially for older cats or those with related conditions. We explain the plan and costs before any treatment starts.

Dental consultation and oral exam

290 AED

290 AED

290 AED

Professional dental scaling

(final cost quoted after exam, excludes bloodwork)

From 1,300 AED

1,300 AED

Tooth extractions

Quoted after examination, based on complexity

Oral surgery

Custom quote provided following diagnosis

Emergency dental care

Price depends on urgency and severity

Schedule a dental checkup for your cat

Looking to keep your catโ€™s teeth clean and healthy?

Schedule a dental checkup for your cat

Looking to keep your catโ€™s teeth clean and healthy?

Schedule a dental checkup for your cat

Looking to keep your catโ€™s teeth clean and healthy?

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Are some breeds more prone to dental problems?

Yes. Flat-faced breeds are prone to crowded and misaligned teeth, and Siamese cats have a higher risk of tooth resorption and periodontal disease.

Is anaesthesia safe for cats?

Anaesthesia is essential for a thorough clean, because it lets us work below the gumline without pain. Bloodwork beforehand confirms your cat is fit for it.

How often should my cat have an oral exam?

Annually, alongside their wellness exam. Older cats, or cats with a history of dental disease, may need one every 6 to 9 months.

Can I brush my cat's teeth at home?

Yes, use a cat-safe toothpaste and a soft brush, and introduce it gradually. Never use human toothpaste.

What foods help keep cats' teeth clean?

Dental-specific kibble, prescription diets, and dental treats can help, but they support brushing and professional cleaning rather than replacing them. Ask your vet which suits your cat.

Does age affect a cat's dental needs?

Yes. Kittens benefit from early dental care, adults may develop periodontal disease early and need regular cleanings, and seniors are highly vulnerable to tooth resorption.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Are some breeds more prone to dental problems?

Yes. Flat-faced breeds are prone to crowded and misaligned teeth, and Siamese cats have a higher risk of tooth resorption and periodontal disease.

Is anaesthesia safe for cats?

Anaesthesia is essential for a thorough clean, because it lets us work below the gumline without pain. Bloodwork beforehand confirms your cat is fit for it.

How often should my cat have an oral exam?

Annually, alongside their wellness exam. Older cats, or cats with a history of dental disease, may need one every 6 to 9 months.

Can I brush my cat's teeth at home?

Yes, use a cat-safe toothpaste and a soft brush, and introduce it gradually. Never use human toothpaste.

What foods help keep cats' teeth clean?

Dental-specific kibble, prescription diets, and dental treats can help, but they support brushing and professional cleaning rather than replacing them. Ask your vet which suits your cat.

Does age affect a cat's dental needs?

Yes. Kittens benefit from early dental care, adults may develop periodontal disease early and need regular cleanings, and seniors are highly vulnerable to tooth resorption.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Are some breeds more prone to dental problems?

Yes. Flat-faced breeds are prone to crowded and misaligned teeth, and Siamese cats have a higher risk of tooth resorption and periodontal disease.

Is anaesthesia safe for cats?

Anaesthesia is essential for a thorough clean, because it lets us work below the gumline without pain. Bloodwork beforehand confirms your cat is fit for it.

How often should my cat have an oral exam?

Annually, alongside their wellness exam. Older cats, or cats with a history of dental disease, may need one every 6 to 9 months.

Can I brush my cat's teeth at home?

Yes, use a cat-safe toothpaste and a soft brush, and introduce it gradually. Never use human toothpaste.

What foods help keep cats' teeth clean?

Dental-specific kibble, prescription diets, and dental treats can help, but they support brushing and professional cleaning rather than replacing them. Ask your vet which suits your cat.

Does age affect a cat's dental needs?

Yes. Kittens benefit from early dental care, adults may develop periodontal disease early and need regular cleanings, and seniors are highly vulnerable to tooth resorption.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Are some breeds more prone to dental problems?

Yes. Flat-faced breeds are prone to crowded and misaligned teeth, and Siamese cats have a higher risk of tooth resorption and periodontal disease.

Is anaesthesia safe for cats?

Anaesthesia is essential for a thorough clean, because it lets us work below the gumline without pain. Bloodwork beforehand confirms your cat is fit for it.

How often should my cat have an oral exam?

Annually, alongside their wellness exam. Older cats, or cats with a history of dental disease, may need one every 6 to 9 months.

Can I brush my cat's teeth at home?

Yes, use a cat-safe toothpaste and a soft brush, and introduce it gradually. Never use human toothpaste.

What foods help keep cats' teeth clean?

Dental-specific kibble, prescription diets, and dental treats can help, but they support brushing and professional cleaning rather than replacing them. Ask your vet which suits your cat.

Does age affect a cat's dental needs?

Yes. Kittens benefit from early dental care, adults may develop periodontal disease early and need regular cleanings, and seniors are highly vulnerable to tooth resorption.

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