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Clear guides to dental health in dogs and cats: symptoms, diagnostics, safe anaesthesia, treatment and home care.

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Why does my dog have bad breath?
Bad breath in dogs is rarely "just a quirk" — more often it's a sign of gum inflammation or another problem.
What is COHAT?
COHAT isn't just a professional clean — it's a full dental protocol under anaesthesia that includes diagnostics and treatment when indicated.
Is anaesthesia safe for a dog or cat?
Being wary of anaesthesia is understandable. Modern monitored veterinary anaesthesia significantly reduces risk, especially with proper preparation.
Tooth resorption in cats
Resorption (FORL) is a condition specific to cats, in which teeth break down from the inside. Without an examination, it's easy to miss.
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When should you see a veterinary dentist?
Dental problems in pets often develop unnoticed. Here's when an examination is genuinely needed.
Why does my dog have bad breath?
Bad breath in dogs is rarely "just a quirk" — more often it's a sign of gum inflammation or another problem.
Why does my cat have bad breath?
In cats, bad breath is often linked to conditions that don't occur in dogs — such as stomatitis or tooth resorption.
What is COHAT?
COHAT isn't just a professional clean — it's a full dental protocol under anaesthesia that includes diagnostics and treatment when indicated.
Why do pets need dental X-rays?
Without an X-ray it's impossible to see the roots, bone and hidden disease — which is often where the main problem is hiding.
Why is dentistry done under anaesthesia?
Anaesthesia in veterinary dentistry isn't a convenience — it's a necessity for safe, high-quality work.
Is anaesthesia safe for a dog or cat?
Being wary of anaesthesia is understandable. Modern monitored veterinary anaesthesia significantly reduces risk, especially with proper preparation.
What is periodontal disease in dogs?
Periodontal disease is the most common dental condition in dogs. Left untreated, it progresses and can lead to tooth loss.
What is periodontal disease in cats?
Periodontal disease is also common in cats, but it's often combined with other feline conditions — resorption and stomatitis.
