GENTLE DENTAL CARE

Veterinary Dentistry

Dental disease starts below the gumline, long before it shows. A full oral exam, cleaning and treatment cover every tooth, from crown to root.

Our professional veterinarian conducts an oral check-up on a dog who requires a deep dental scaling

pets suffer from hidden dental pain

4 out of 5

Key Insight

GENTLE DENTAL CARE

Veterinary Dentistry

Dental disease starts below the gumline, long before it shows. A full oral exam, cleaning and treatment cover every tooth, from crown to root.

Our professional veterinarian conducts an oral check-up on a dog who requires a deep dental scaling

pets suffer from hidden dental pain

4 out of 5

Key Insight

GENTLE DENTAL CARE

Veterinary Dentistry

Dental disease starts below the gumline, long before it shows. A full oral exam, cleaning and treatment cover every tooth, from crown to root.

Our professional veterinarian conducts an oral check-up on a dog who requires a deep dental scaling

pets suffer from hidden dental pain

4 out of 5

Key Insight

GENTLE DENTAL CARE

Veterinary Dentistry

Dental disease starts below the gumline, long before it shows. A full oral exam, cleaning and treatment cover every tooth, from crown to root.

Our professional veterinarian conducts an oral check-up on a dog who requires a deep dental scaling

pets suffer from hidden dental pain

4 out of 5

Key Insight

SCALING

From 1,300 AED

Final price after exam

WITHOUT CARE

70-80%

Pets show dental disease by age 3


HIDDEN PAIN

Still eating?

Dental pain rarely shows

CHECK-UP

Annual

Every 6 to 9 months, if at risk

THE BASICS

What is pet dental cleaning?

A dental cleaning removes plaque and tartar from your pet's teeth and gums. It starts with a full oral exam, which finds problems a visual check would miss.


Untreated oral disease can also affect the heart, liver and kidneys.

Vet in a black scrub top and a woman in a striped dress examining a fluffy white Persian cat on the exam table.
Vet in a black scrub top and a woman in a striped dress examining a fluffy white Persian cat on the exam table.
Vet with a long braid checking the ear of a cream-colored Saluki-type dog on an orange leash with an otoscope.
Vet with a long braid checking the ear of a cream-colored Saluki-type dog on an orange leash with an otoscope.

OUR STANDARD

What a cleaning includes

Pre-anaesthetic bloodwork comes first and confirms your pet is fit for anaesthesia. A full oral exam follows, checking every tooth and measuring the gum pockets.


Dental X-rays then show the roots and bone under the gums, where most disease sits. Scaling follows to clear the plaque and tartar.

BETWEEN VISITS

Caring for your pet's teeth at home

Home care works alongside professional cleanings to keep plaque in check.


Brush daily with a soft, pet-specific brush and pet toothpaste. Every other day still helps. Human toothpaste can contain fluoride and xylitol, which are toxic to pets.


Chews, treats, and diets with the Veterinary Oral Health Council seal help scrape plaque away between brushes. Start slowly: let your pet lick the paste first, then add a few gentle strokes with plenty of praise

Dr. Lidija Krvavac in Noble scrubs holding a curly apricot poodle close in the clinic.
Dr. Lidija Krvavac in Noble scrubs holding a curly apricot poodle close in the clinic.

WHEN TO ACT FAST

Some dental problems need urgent care

Call straight away for any of these signs, rather than waiting for the next check-up.

Gum bleeding that won't stop

Gum bleeding that won't stop

Can point to trauma, a fractured tooth or gum disease that reached the bone

Facial swelling near the mouth

Facial swelling near the mouth

Usually a tooth root abscess, and it needs draining before it spreads

A broken or fractured tooth

A broken or fractured tooth

An exposed nerve means pain and infection risk within hours, not days

Sudden refusal to eat

Sudden refusal to eat

Often the first sign of oral pain, call us the same day

Bad breath with visible discharge

Bad breath with visible discharge

Pus or discharge means an active infection, not just tartar buildup

A loose or knocked-out tooth

A loose or knocked-out tooth

Can sometimes be saved if it's re-implanted within the hour

PRICELIST

What each dental service costs

Pricing depends on your pet's size, age and dental condition.

Dental X-rays and laboratory tests are quoted separately when needed.

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

REAL RESULTS

See the difference a scaling makes

Drag each slider to compare the same mouth before and after.

Dogs

Cats

Dogs

Cats

Dogs

Cats

Want to prevent dental disease before it starts?

Book a dental check-up with the team.

Want to prevent dental disease before it starts?

Book a dental check-up with the team.

Want to prevent dental disease before it starts?

Book a dental check-up with the team.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Is anaesthesia safe for an elderly pet during a dental?

Older pets are assessed carefully before any dental. On top of the standard bloodwork, the vet listens to the heart and lungs for signs of cardiac disease. If anything raises concern, the anaesthetic can be adjusted, the dental postponed, or treatment started first.

Does my pet still need a dental checkup if I brush their teeth at home?

Yes. Home care is essential, but regular checkups catch what brushing can't: early signs of disease under the gumline or between teeth.

How often should I schedule a pet dental cleaning?

Generally once a year starting around age 1 to 2. If your pet has existing dental issues, we may recommend a visit every 6 to 9 months instead.

Is anaesthesia safe for pet dental cleaning?

Yes, it's the standard for safe pet dental cleanings. It prevents pain, stress, and injury, keeping your pet comfortable while we provide a deep clean and exam.

What if my pet's tooth is chipped or needs to be removed?

Contact us right away. We'll examine the damage and may recommend X-rays, a filling, or an extraction, used only when a tooth is beyond repair.

Does pet dental cleaning really work?

Yes, it's the only way to remove tartar that's already hardened; brushing alone can't shift it. Combined with home care, it's what actually keeps dental disease from progressing.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Is anaesthesia safe for an elderly pet during a dental?

Older pets are assessed carefully before any dental. On top of the standard bloodwork, the vet listens to the heart and lungs for signs of cardiac disease. If anything raises concern, the anaesthetic can be adjusted, the dental postponed, or treatment started first.

Does my pet still need a dental checkup if I brush their teeth at home?

Yes. Home care is essential, but regular checkups catch what brushing can't: early signs of disease under the gumline or between teeth.

How often should I schedule a pet dental cleaning?

Generally once a year starting around age 1 to 2. If your pet has existing dental issues, we may recommend a visit every 6 to 9 months instead.

Is anaesthesia safe for pet dental cleaning?

Yes, it's the standard for safe pet dental cleanings. It prevents pain, stress, and injury, keeping your pet comfortable while we provide a deep clean and exam.

What if my pet's tooth is chipped or needs to be removed?

Contact us right away. We'll examine the damage and may recommend X-rays, a filling, or an extraction, used only when a tooth is beyond repair.

Does pet dental cleaning really work?

Yes, it's the only way to remove tartar that's already hardened; brushing alone can't shift it. Combined with home care, it's what actually keeps dental disease from progressing.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Is anaesthesia safe for an elderly pet during a dental?

Older pets are assessed carefully before any dental. On top of the standard bloodwork, the vet listens to the heart and lungs for signs of cardiac disease. If anything raises concern, the anaesthetic can be adjusted, the dental postponed, or treatment started first.

Does my pet still need a dental checkup if I brush their teeth at home?

Yes. Home care is essential, but regular checkups catch what brushing can't: early signs of disease under the gumline or between teeth.

How often should I schedule a pet dental cleaning?

Generally once a year starting around age 1 to 2. If your pet has existing dental issues, we may recommend a visit every 6 to 9 months instead.

Is anaesthesia safe for pet dental cleaning?

Yes, it's the standard for safe pet dental cleanings. It prevents pain, stress, and injury, keeping your pet comfortable while we provide a deep clean and exam.

What if my pet's tooth is chipped or needs to be removed?

Contact us right away. We'll examine the damage and may recommend X-rays, a filling, or an extraction, used only when a tooth is beyond repair.

Does pet dental cleaning really work?

Yes, it's the only way to remove tartar that's already hardened; brushing alone can't shift it. Combined with home care, it's what actually keeps dental disease from progressing.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Is anaesthesia safe for an elderly pet during a dental?

Older pets are assessed carefully before any dental. On top of the standard bloodwork, the vet listens to the heart and lungs for signs of cardiac disease. If anything raises concern, the anaesthetic can be adjusted, the dental postponed, or treatment started first.

Does my pet still need a dental checkup if I brush their teeth at home?

Yes. Home care is essential, but regular checkups catch what brushing can't: early signs of disease under the gumline or between teeth.

How often should I schedule a pet dental cleaning?

Generally once a year starting around age 1 to 2. If your pet has existing dental issues, we may recommend a visit every 6 to 9 months instead.

Is anaesthesia safe for pet dental cleaning?

Yes, it's the standard for safe pet dental cleanings. It prevents pain, stress, and injury, keeping your pet comfortable while we provide a deep clean and exam.

What if my pet's tooth is chipped or needs to be removed?

Contact us right away. We'll examine the damage and may recommend X-rays, a filling, or an extraction, used only when a tooth is beyond repair.

Does pet dental cleaning really work?

Yes, it's the only way to remove tartar that's already hardened; brushing alone can't shift it. Combined with home care, it's what actually keeps dental disease from progressing.

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