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Oral surgery for dogs and cats

Complex dental procedures: extractions, soft-tissue work and piezosurgery where indicated.

Who this procedure is for

  • Complex tooth extractions
  • A need for surgical soft-tissue work
  • Pathology requiring surgical access
  • When a standard extraction isn't enough

Symptoms that may indicate this procedure

How diagnosis works

  • A full clinical examination under anaesthesia
  • Dental X-rays as the basis of the surgical plan
  • Assessment of anatomy and procedural risk

How the procedure works

  • Complex atraumatic extractions
  • Surgical soft-tissue work
  • Piezosurgical bone work where indicated
  • Suturing and haemostasis control
  • Post-operative X-ray review

Why anaesthesia is needed

Oral surgical procedures are carried out under inhalational anaesthesia with local dental nerve blocks.

More on this: anaesthesia in veterinary dentistry.

Technology and equipment

Dental X-rayPiezosurgeryMicrosurgical instruments

Possible results

  • The source of the problem removed
  • As minimally invasive an approach as possible
  • Controlled healing

What the owner receives after treatment

  • Post-operative guidance
  • Pain relief as prescribed
  • A follow-up check on healing

What affects the fee

Cost depends on how complex the procedure is and the extent of surgery involved. Agreed after X-ray diagnostics.

More about fees

Frequently asked questions

Complex cases need wider surgical access and work on both bone and soft tissue. X-rays and a clinical examination determine the scope of the procedure.

Where indicated for complex extractions and bone work, when precision and minimal soft-tissue trauma matter.

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Related services

Oral Surgery for Dogs and Cats | dr.vetstomat