DOG DENTAL CARE

Dentistry & Oral Surgery

Periodontal disease is one of the most common health problems in dogs, starting with plaque most owners never see. Thorough cleaning and scaling removes it at the source, keeping your dog's teeth healthy for years to come.

Two veterinarians examining a small dog's teeth on the exam table before a dental procedure.

DOG DENTAL CARE

Dentistry & Oral Surgery

Periodontal disease is one of the most common health problems in dogs, starting with plaque most owners never see. Thorough cleaning and scaling removes it at the source, keeping your dog's teeth healthy for years to come.

Two veterinarians examining a small dog's teeth on the exam table before a dental procedure.

DOG DENTAL CARE

Dentistry & Oral Surgery

Periodontal disease is one of the most common health problems in dogs, starting with plaque most owners never see. Thorough cleaning and scaling removes it at the source, keeping your dog's teeth healthy for years to come.

Two veterinarians examining a small dog's teeth on the exam table before a dental procedure.

DOG DENTAL CARE

Dentistry & Oral Surgery

Periodontal disease is one of the most common health problems in dogs, starting with plaque most owners never see. Thorough cleaning and scaling removes it at the source, keeping your dog's teeth healthy for years to come.

Two veterinarians examining a small dog's teeth on the exam table before a dental procedure.

CLEANING

Scaling & polishing

Above and below the gumline

ENVIRONMENT

Calm & controlled

Built for delicate patients

DIAGNOSTICS

Full oral exams

X-rays when needed

FREQUENCY

Every 6-12 months

More for seniors & small breeds

WHY IT MATTERS

What is professional dog dental cleaning?

While regular brushing at home helps protect your dog's teeth, professional cleaning goes further, addressing hard-to-reach areas home cleaning often misses. It's a full veterinary procedure done under anaesthesia to remove bacteria, plaque, and tartar above and below the gumline, essential for treating and preventing periodontal disease.


Dental problems in dogs often develop quietly. Mild tartar buildup or slightly duller enamel rarely looks urgent, but left unchecked, it progresses into something genuinely painful and harder to treat.

Regular cleaning gives your dog real, lasting benefits:

Protects the bloodstream and vital organs from bacteria that start in the mouth

Catches developing issues early, during a routine exam, before they become serious

Keeps treatment simpler and more affordable than waiting for advanced dental disease

Regular cleanings and dental exams should be a core part of every wellness check, helping your dog stay comfortable and healthy for years to come.

KNOW THE SIGNS

How do I know if my dog has dental problems?

By age 3, most dogs show signs of dental issues, and some breeds are prone to them even earlier, which is why dental care should start early. Watch for:

Long-term bad breath

Yellow or brown tartar

Bleeding or swollen gums

Dropping food

Avoiding dry kibble or chew toys

Pawing at the face or jaw

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

Complete dental care for dogs and puppies

We provide complete dental care, from preventive cleanings and checkups to surgical treatment.

Testing and anaesthesia

Confirming your dog is fit for the procedure

Cleaning and scaling

Above and below the gumline

Tooth extractions

For advanced or damaged teeth

Dental examinations

A full picture, not just a visual check

Polishing and finishing

Smoothing what scaling leaves behind

Emergency treatment

Ready when it's urgent

Testing and anaesthesia

Confirming your dog is fit for the procedure

Dental examinations

A full picture, not just a visual check

Cleaning and scaling

Above and below the gumline

Polishing and finishing

Smoothing what scaling leaves behind

Tooth extractions

For advanced or damaged teeth

Emergency treatment

Ready when it's urgent

Not sure which service your dog needs?

Book a dental exam and we'll recommend the right plan for them. Book An Appointment

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

PRICING

Dental care costs

We offer transparent pricing for our dental services.

Additional diagnostics like bloodwork or dental X-rays may be recommended, especially for senior dogs or those with underlying health conditions. We'll always explain the plan and costs before starting any treatment.

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 pet today

Looking to keep your dog's teeth clean and healthy?

Schedule a dental checkup for your pet today

Looking to keep your dog's teeth clean and healthy?

Schedule a dental checkup for your pet today

Looking to keep your dog's teeth clean and healthy?

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Is anaesthesia safe for dog dental cleanings?

Yes, anaesthesia is a core, safe part of dental cleaning and scaling for dogs, essential for preventing pain. Modern protocols and pre-anaesthetic bloodwork help minimise risk.

Are some breeds more prone to dental problems?

Yes. Small breeds like Yorkies and Pomeranians often have overcrowded teeth, while flat-faced breeds like Bulldogs and Pugs tend to have misaligned teeth due to their jaw structure.

How often should dogs go for dental scaling?

Generally every 6-12 months, though seniors, small breeds, and dogs with existing dental disease may need more frequent sessions. We'll plan your dog's schedule after a full dental exam.

Can I prevent dental issues at home?

Yes. Regular brushing with a dog-specific toothpaste and toothbrush helps significantly, alongside dental diets, treats, and chews. Routine dental exams round out real, effective prevention.

Does age affect a dog's dental needs?

Yes. Puppies need attention on falling baby teeth and managing discomfort. Adults benefit most from prevention, regular brushing, and annual checkups. Seniors need closer monitoring for periodontal disease and other oral problems.

Should I brush my dog's teeth every day?

Daily brushing is ideal, but even 2-3 times a week makes a real difference in preventing dental issues and maintaining good oral hygiene. Always use a pet-safe toothpaste and toothbrush; never anything made for humans.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Is anaesthesia safe for dog dental cleanings?

Yes, anaesthesia is a core, safe part of dental cleaning and scaling for dogs, essential for preventing pain. Modern protocols and pre-anaesthetic bloodwork help minimise risk.

Are some breeds more prone to dental problems?

Yes. Small breeds like Yorkies and Pomeranians often have overcrowded teeth, while flat-faced breeds like Bulldogs and Pugs tend to have misaligned teeth due to their jaw structure.

How often should dogs go for dental scaling?

Generally every 6-12 months, though seniors, small breeds, and dogs with existing dental disease may need more frequent sessions. We'll plan your dog's schedule after a full dental exam.

Can I prevent dental issues at home?

Yes. Regular brushing with a dog-specific toothpaste and toothbrush helps significantly, alongside dental diets, treats, and chews. Routine dental exams round out real, effective prevention.

Does age affect a dog's dental needs?

Yes. Puppies need attention on falling baby teeth and managing discomfort. Adults benefit most from prevention, regular brushing, and annual checkups. Seniors need closer monitoring for periodontal disease and other oral problems.

Should I brush my dog's teeth every day?

Daily brushing is ideal, but even 2-3 times a week makes a real difference in preventing dental issues and maintaining good oral hygiene. Always use a pet-safe toothpaste and toothbrush; never anything made for humans.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Is anaesthesia safe for dog dental cleanings?

Yes, anaesthesia is a core, safe part of dental cleaning and scaling for dogs, essential for preventing pain. Modern protocols and pre-anaesthetic bloodwork help minimise risk.

Are some breeds more prone to dental problems?

Yes. Small breeds like Yorkies and Pomeranians often have overcrowded teeth, while flat-faced breeds like Bulldogs and Pugs tend to have misaligned teeth due to their jaw structure.

How often should dogs go for dental scaling?

Generally every 6-12 months, though seniors, small breeds, and dogs with existing dental disease may need more frequent sessions. We'll plan your dog's schedule after a full dental exam.

Can I prevent dental issues at home?

Yes. Regular brushing with a dog-specific toothpaste and toothbrush helps significantly, alongside dental diets, treats, and chews. Routine dental exams round out real, effective prevention.

Does age affect a dog's dental needs?

Yes. Puppies need attention on falling baby teeth and managing discomfort. Adults benefit most from prevention, regular brushing, and annual checkups. Seniors need closer monitoring for periodontal disease and other oral problems.

Should I brush my dog's teeth every day?

Daily brushing is ideal, but even 2-3 times a week makes a real difference in preventing dental issues and maintaining good oral hygiene. Always use a pet-safe toothpaste and toothbrush; never anything made for humans.

Everything You Need to Know

Frequently Asked Questions

Is anaesthesia safe for dog dental cleanings?

Yes, anaesthesia is a core, safe part of dental cleaning and scaling for dogs, essential for preventing pain. Modern protocols and pre-anaesthetic bloodwork help minimise risk.

Are some breeds more prone to dental problems?

Yes. Small breeds like Yorkies and Pomeranians often have overcrowded teeth, while flat-faced breeds like Bulldogs and Pugs tend to have misaligned teeth due to their jaw structure.

How often should dogs go for dental scaling?

Generally every 6-12 months, though seniors, small breeds, and dogs with existing dental disease may need more frequent sessions. We'll plan your dog's schedule after a full dental exam.

Can I prevent dental issues at home?

Yes. Regular brushing with a dog-specific toothpaste and toothbrush helps significantly, alongside dental diets, treats, and chews. Routine dental exams round out real, effective prevention.

Does age affect a dog's dental needs?

Yes. Puppies need attention on falling baby teeth and managing discomfort. Adults benefit most from prevention, regular brushing, and annual checkups. Seniors need closer monitoring for periodontal disease and other oral problems.

Should I brush my dog's teeth every day?

Daily brushing is ideal, but even 2-3 times a week makes a real difference in preventing dental issues and maintaining good oral hygiene. Always use a pet-safe toothpaste and toothbrush; never anything made for humans.

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