Cat Dental Care

Dentistry & Oral Surgery

Your cat’s teeth are a treasure we must protect, and our specialized dental care services know how to do it. From routine dental checkups to more advanced procedures, we make sure your cat’s teeth are pretty and shiny!

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

Cat Dental Care

Dentistry & Oral Surgery

Your cat’s teeth are a treasure we must protect, and our specialized dental care services know how to do it. From routine dental checkups to more advanced procedures, we make sure your cat’s teeth are pretty and shiny!

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

Cat Dental Care

Dentistry & Oral Surgery

Your cat’s teeth are a treasure we must protect, and our specialized dental care services know how to do it. From routine dental checkups to more advanced procedures, we make sure your cat’s teeth are pretty and shiny!

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

Cat Dental Care

Dentistry & Oral Surgery

Your cat’s teeth are a treasure we must protect, and our specialized dental care services know how to do it. From routine dental checkups to more advanced procedures, we make sure your cat’s teeth are pretty and shiny!

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

Why is dental care important for cats?

Cats are masters at hiding pain. That means dental problems can often go unnoticed until they become severe. But beneath the surface, dental disease can quietly affect more than just your cat’s teeth. Left untreated, it can lead to infections that damage the kidneys, heart, and liver.


In fact, up to 80% of cats over age 3 have some form of dental disease. And because many cats continue to eat despite pain, it’s easy for problems to go undetected.


Routine dental care helps prevent illness, improves comfort, and extends your cat’s quality of life, even if they don’t show symptoms.

Why is dental care important for cats?

Cats are masters at hiding pain. That means dental problems can often go unnoticed until they become severe. But beneath the surface, dental disease can quietly affect more than just your cat’s teeth. Left untreated, it can lead to infections that damage the kidneys, heart, and liver.


In fact, up to 80% of cats over age 3 have some form of dental disease. And because many cats continue to eat despite pain, it’s easy for problems to go undetected.


Routine dental care helps prevent illness, improves comfort, and extends your cat’s quality of life, even if they don’t show symptoms.

What dental services do we offer?

What dental services do we offer?

What dental services do we offer?

We offer full-service dental care tailored to the unique needs of cats, from gentle cleanings to advanced oral surgery.

We offer full-service dental care tailored to the unique needs of cats, from gentle cleanings to advanced oral surgery.

We offer full-service dental care tailored to the unique needs of cats, from gentle cleanings to advanced oral surgery.

Dental Examinations & Cleanings

Dental Examinations & Cleanings

Dental Examinations & Cleanings

We begin with a full oral check to assess for tartar, gum inflammation, or lesions. Our ultrasonic cleaning removes plaque above and below the gumline, followed by polishing to reduce future buildup.

Tooth Extractions & Oral Surgery

Tooth Extractions & Oral Surgery

Tooth Extractions & Oral Surgery

Cats are prone to conditions like resorptive lesions, which are painful, tooth-destroying defects that often require extraction. Our surgeries are performed under full anesthesia, with careful post-op pain control.

Oral Disease & Emergency Treatment

Oral Disease & Emergency Treatment

Oral Disease & Emergency Treatment

We manage common feline dental conditions like gingivitis, stomatitis, and fractured teeth using targeted veterinary treatments to restore comfort and health.

How do I know if my cat has dental problems?

Most cats won’t complain, but their behavior may change. Signs of dental issues include:

Bad breath

Drooling or pawing at the mouth

Bleeding or inflamed gums

Yellow or brown tartar buildup

Eating slower, or dropping food

Hiding more, grooming less, or being irritable

If you notice any of these signs, a quick dental check-up can help identify the issue early.

How much does dental care cost?

Our pricing reflects your cat’s weight, dental condition, and required treatments. Here's a general breakdown:

Dental consultation and oral exam - 288.75 AED

Dental consultation and oral exam - 288.75 AED

Dental consultation and oral exam - 288.75 AED

Professional dental scaling (0-10 kg) - From 1,300 AED (final cost quoted after exam; excludes blood work)

Professional dental scaling (0-10 kg) - From 1,300 AED (final cost quoted after exam; excludes blood work)

Professional dental scaling (0-10 kg) - From 1,300 AED (final cost quoted after exam; excludes blood work)

Tooth extractions - Quoted after diagnosis, based on tooth type and complexity

Tooth extractions - Quoted after diagnosis, based on tooth type and complexity

Tooth extractions - Quoted after diagnosis, based on tooth type and complexity

Oral surgery - Custom quote provided after exam

Oral surgery - Custom quote provided after exam

Oral surgery - Custom quote provided after exam

Emergency care - Priced depending on the issue and urgency

Emergency care - Priced depending on the issue and urgency

Emergency care - Priced depending on the issue and urgency

Pre-procedure diagnostics such as blood work or dental X-rays may be recommended, especially for older cats or those with kidney disease. We’ll always discuss options with you before treatment.

What happens during a dental procedure?

01

Pre-Procedure Exam

We begin with a thorough oral check-up and may recommend blood tests to ensure your cat is fit for anesthesia, especially if they’re older or have health concerns.

01

Pre-Procedure Exam

We begin with a thorough oral check-up and may recommend blood tests to ensure your cat is fit for anesthesia, especially if they’re older or have health concerns.

01

Pre-Procedure Exam

We begin with a thorough oral check-up and may recommend blood tests to ensure your cat is fit for anesthesia, especially if they’re older or have health concerns.

01

Pre-Procedure Exam

We begin with a thorough oral check-up and may recommend blood tests to ensure your cat is fit for anesthesia, especially if they’re older or have health concerns.

02

Dental Cleaning Under Anesthesia

We safely sedate your cat, then remove plaque and tartar, polish the teeth, and take X-rays. Extractions are done only when necessary.

02

Dental Cleaning Under Anesthesia

We safely sedate your cat, then remove plaque and tartar, polish the teeth, and take X-rays. Extractions are done only when necessary.

02

Dental Cleaning Under Anesthesia

We safely sedate your cat, then remove plaque and tartar, polish the teeth, and take X-rays. Extractions are done only when necessary.

02

Dental Cleaning Under Anesthesia

We safely sedate your cat, then remove plaque and tartar, polish the teeth, and take X-rays. Extractions are done only when necessary.

03

Gentle Recovery & At-Home Care

Your cat wakes in a calm, monitored space. We’ll guide you through aftercare, meds, and feeding. Most dental patients go home by 6-7 PM the same day.

03

Gentle Recovery & At-Home Care

Your cat wakes in a calm, monitored space. We’ll guide you through aftercare, meds, and feeding. Most dental patients go home by 6-7 PM the same day.

03

Gentle Recovery & At-Home Care

Your cat wakes in a calm, monitored space. We’ll guide you through aftercare, meds, and feeding. Most dental patients go home by 6-7 PM the same day.

03

Gentle Recovery & At-Home Care

Your cat wakes in a calm, monitored space. We’ll guide you through aftercare, meds, and feeding. Most dental patients go home by 6-7 PM the same day.

Is anesthesia safe for dental procedures?

Yes, and for dental procedures, it’s essential. Without anesthesia, most dental problems go untreated. Your cat’s safety comes first:

Pre-anesthetic blood tests to check organ function

Tailored anesthesia based on weight, age, and breed

Advanced monitoring throughout the entire procedure

After the procedure, your cat rests in a calm, monitored space. Before discharge, we’ll walk you through aftercare, medication, and feeding guidelines.

Can I prevent dental issues at home?

Yes, though it can take patience! Daily or weekly care at home helps slow plaque buildup between vet visits.

Use cat-specific toothbrushes and toothpaste

Offer dental diets or dental treats

Avoid bones or chews not designed for cats

Watch for subtle signs of discomfort or behavior changes

We’re happy to show you how to brush your cat’s teeth safely during your visit.

What are the long-term benefits of dental care?

A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination

Reduces Pain and Inflammation

Many cats suffer in silence. Dental care helps eliminate chronic pain and infection.

Prevents Tooth Loss

Protects Internal Organs

Improves Daily Comfort

Lower Emergency Costs

Supports a Longer, Healthier Life

A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination
A veterinary staff member prepares a puppy for their wellness examination

Reduces Pain and Inflammation

Many cats suffer in silence. Dental care helps eliminate chronic pain and infection.

Prevents Tooth Loss

Protects Internal Organs

Improves Daily Comfort

Lower Emergency Costs

Supports a Longer, Healthier Life

Reduces Pain and Inflammation

Many cats suffer in silence. Dental care helps eliminate chronic pain and infection.

Prevents Tooth Loss

Protects Internal Organs

Improves Daily Comfort

Lower Emergency Costs

Supports a Longer, Healthier Life

02. Prevents Tooth Loss

Routine cleanings and timely treatment help protect gums and preserve strong, healthy teeth for the long term.

03. Protects Internal Organs

By managing oral bacteria, dental care supports the health of the kidneys, liver, and heart, especially in older cats.

04. Improves Daily Comfort

Healthy mouths make grooming, eating, and social behavior easier and more enjoyable.

05. Lower Emergency Costs

Preventive care reduces the need for urgent or surgical interventions in the future.

01. Reduces Pain and Inflammation

Many cats suffer in silence. Dental care helps eliminate chronic pain and infection.

06. Supports a Longer, Healthier Life

Dental care is key to aging well, especially in cats who may already have other chronic conditions.

Are dental problems common in cats?

Yes. Dental disease is one of the most frequently diagnosed conditions in adult cats.

Feline resorptive lesions (FORLs) affect nearly half of cats over 5 years old.

Stomatitis, an intense and painful inflammation of the mouth, often requires surgical intervention.

Cats with chronic kidney disease are particularly vulnerable to oral infections that can exacerbate their systemic health.

The good news? Most of these conditions are manageable, especially when caught early.

Does age affect dental needs?

Absolutely. Kittens may not show issues, but adult and senior cats often develop dental problems without apparent symptoms.

Young adults (ages 1-3 years) benefit from preventive cleanings and regular dental exams.

Young adults (ages 1-3 years) benefit from preventive cleanings and regular dental exams.

Seniors (7+ years) are at greater risk of resorptive lesions, gum recession, and tooth decay.

Seniors (7+ years) are at greater risk of resorptive lesions, gum recession, and tooth decay.

Annual dental checks help us adjust care based on your cat’s age and health status.

Looking to keep your cat’s teeth clean and healthy?

Let’s schedule a dental checkup today.

Looking to keep your cat’s teeth clean and healthy?

Let’s schedule a dental checkup today.

Looking to keep your cat’s teeth clean and healthy?

Let’s schedule a dental checkup today.

Looking to keep your cat’s teeth clean and healthy?

Let’s schedule a dental checkup today.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is cat dental care necessary?

Yes, your cat’s dental health is important. Without proper care, cats can develop plaque, tartar, gum disease, and even infections that can lead to pain, tooth loss, and more severe health issues. Routine dental cleanings and checkups prevent these problems, ensuring your cat maintains good oral and overall health.

How do you take care of a cat’s teeth?

To care for your cat's teeth, regularly brush them with cat-friendly toothpaste, provide dental chews or treats, and let our vets clean your cat’s teeth. Routine vet visits are essential for early detection of dental issues. With this, we can create solutions before problems arise. We’ll also give home care tips so you can comfortably care for your cat’s teeth.

What is the most effective dental care for cats?

The most effective cat dental care includes daily brushing with a toothpaste that we approve for your cat. Offering dental chews or treats and scheduling regular dental cleanings for your cats are also good ways to help improve dental health. Combining at-home care with our professional dental services ensures that plaque and tartar are effectively managed.

What foods can clean cats’ teeth?

Some solid and crunchy foods like specially formulated dental cat kibble or natural foods like raw carrots can help clean your cat’s teeth by reducing plaque buildup. Lots of commercial cat food brands, such as Royal Canin and Hill's, have dry foods that are good ways to clean your cat’s teeth naturally

How can I remove plaque from my cat’s teeth naturally?

You can naturally reduce plaque by brushing your cat’s teeth with a cat-safe toothpaste. Using dry kibble and dental chews can help remove debris and plaque buildup. A more effective way is to bring your cat in for a dental cleaning session, where we have a cat teeth scaling service. This allows us to get a deep clean on your cat’s teeth, removing plaque altogether.

How do I know if my cat has dental problems?

Signs of dental issues include bad breath, difficulty eating, drooling, red or swollen gums, and pawing at the mouth. If you notice any of these symptoms, a vet visit is recommended.

Is cat dental care necessary?

Yes, your cat’s dental health is important. Without proper care, cats can develop plaque, tartar, gum disease, and even infections that can lead to pain, tooth loss, and more severe health issues. Routine dental cleanings and checkups prevent these problems, ensuring your cat maintains good oral and overall health.

How do you take care of a cat’s teeth?

To care for your cat's teeth, regularly brush them with cat-friendly toothpaste, provide dental chews or treats, and let our vets clean your cat’s teeth. Routine vet visits are essential for early detection of dental issues. With this, we can create solutions before problems arise. We’ll also give home care tips so you can comfortably care for your cat’s teeth.

What is the most effective dental care for cats?

The most effective cat dental care includes daily brushing with a toothpaste that we approve for your cat. Offering dental chews or treats and scheduling regular dental cleanings for your cats are also good ways to help improve dental health. Combining at-home care with our professional dental services ensures that plaque and tartar are effectively managed.

What foods can clean cats’ teeth?

Some solid and crunchy foods like specially formulated dental cat kibble or natural foods like raw carrots can help clean your cat’s teeth by reducing plaque buildup. Lots of commercial cat food brands, such as Royal Canin and Hill's, have dry foods that are good ways to clean your cat’s teeth naturally

How can I remove plaque from my cat’s teeth naturally?

You can naturally reduce plaque by brushing your cat’s teeth with a cat-safe toothpaste. Using dry kibble and dental chews can help remove debris and plaque buildup. A more effective way is to bring your cat in for a dental cleaning session, where we have a cat teeth scaling service. This allows us to get a deep clean on your cat’s teeth, removing plaque altogether.

How do I know if my cat has dental problems?

Signs of dental issues include bad breath, difficulty eating, drooling, red or swollen gums, and pawing at the mouth. If you notice any of these symptoms, a vet visit is recommended.

Is cat dental care necessary?

Yes, your cat’s dental health is important. Without proper care, cats can develop plaque, tartar, gum disease, and even infections that can lead to pain, tooth loss, and more severe health issues. Routine dental cleanings and checkups prevent these problems, ensuring your cat maintains good oral and overall health.

How do you take care of a cat’s teeth?

To care for your cat's teeth, regularly brush them with cat-friendly toothpaste, provide dental chews or treats, and let our vets clean your cat’s teeth. Routine vet visits are essential for early detection of dental issues. With this, we can create solutions before problems arise. We’ll also give home care tips so you can comfortably care for your cat’s teeth.

What is the most effective dental care for cats?

The most effective cat dental care includes daily brushing with a toothpaste that we approve for your cat. Offering dental chews or treats and scheduling regular dental cleanings for your cats are also good ways to help improve dental health. Combining at-home care with our professional dental services ensures that plaque and tartar are effectively managed.

What foods can clean cats’ teeth?

Some solid and crunchy foods like specially formulated dental cat kibble or natural foods like raw carrots can help clean your cat’s teeth by reducing plaque buildup. Lots of commercial cat food brands, such as Royal Canin and Hill's, have dry foods that are good ways to clean your cat’s teeth naturally

How can I remove plaque from my cat’s teeth naturally?

You can naturally reduce plaque by brushing your cat’s teeth with a cat-safe toothpaste. Using dry kibble and dental chews can help remove debris and plaque buildup. A more effective way is to bring your cat in for a dental cleaning session, where we have a cat teeth scaling service. This allows us to get a deep clean on your cat’s teeth, removing plaque altogether.

How do I know if my cat has dental problems?

Signs of dental issues include bad breath, difficulty eating, drooling, red or swollen gums, and pawing at the mouth. If you notice any of these symptoms, a vet visit is recommended.

Is cat dental care necessary?

Yes, your cat’s dental health is important. Without proper care, cats can develop plaque, tartar, gum disease, and even infections that can lead to pain, tooth loss, and more severe health issues. Routine dental cleanings and checkups prevent these problems, ensuring your cat maintains good oral and overall health.

How do you take care of a cat’s teeth?

To care for your cat's teeth, regularly brush them with cat-friendly toothpaste, provide dental chews or treats, and let our vets clean your cat’s teeth. Routine vet visits are essential for early detection of dental issues. With this, we can create solutions before problems arise. We’ll also give home care tips so you can comfortably care for your cat’s teeth.

What is the most effective dental care for cats?

The most effective cat dental care includes daily brushing with a toothpaste that we approve for your cat. Offering dental chews or treats and scheduling regular dental cleanings for your cats are also good ways to help improve dental health. Combining at-home care with our professional dental services ensures that plaque and tartar are effectively managed.

What foods can clean cats’ teeth?

Some solid and crunchy foods like specially formulated dental cat kibble or natural foods like raw carrots can help clean your cat’s teeth by reducing plaque buildup. Lots of commercial cat food brands, such as Royal Canin and Hill's, have dry foods that are good ways to clean your cat’s teeth naturally

How can I remove plaque from my cat’s teeth naturally?

You can naturally reduce plaque by brushing your cat’s teeth with a cat-safe toothpaste. Using dry kibble and dental chews can help remove debris and plaque buildup. A more effective way is to bring your cat in for a dental cleaning session, where we have a cat teeth scaling service. This allows us to get a deep clean on your cat’s teeth, removing plaque altogether.

How do I know if my cat has dental problems?

Signs of dental issues include bad breath, difficulty eating, drooling, red or swollen gums, and pawing at the mouth. If you notice any of these symptoms, a vet visit is recommended.

Complete Oral Health Solutions for Your Cat

Cat Dental Care

Complete Oral Health Solutions for Your Cat

Complete Oral Health Solutions for Your Cat

Cat Dental Care

Complete Oral Health Solutions for Your Cat

Complete Oral Health Solutions for Your Cat

Cat Dental Care

Complete Oral Health Solutions for Your Cat

Complete Oral Health Solutions for Your Cat

Cat Dental Care

Complete Oral Health Solutions for Your Cat

Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics

Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics

Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics