Veterinary dentistry
maxillofacial and oral surgery
Oral and maxillofacial surgery

It involves tooth extraction, treatment of cysts, removal of oral tumors, and surgical procedures on the lips, cheeks, tongue, palate, tonsils, salivary glands, and temporomandibular joint.
In cases of oral tumor resection, we use advanced surgical techniques and state-of-the-art instruments, such as the harmonic scalpel and piezoelectric surgical unit. These tools enable us to perform delicate procedures with exceptional precision, while minimizing damage to surrounding tissues.



Endodontic treatment
Endodontics is a dental specialty that deals with the study and treatment of dental pulp, the innermost part of the tooth.
Traumatic tooth injury ranks among the leading causes of dental pulp disease in dogs and cats. An open tooth fracture can trigger pulp inflammation, referred to as pulpitis. Even if the dental pulp isn't exposed, tooth damage can still occur, often indicated by tooth discoloration. Both scenarios necessitate dental intervention due to potential pain and discomfort for the animal. Failure to address these issues promptly can escalate to the formation of abscesses, fistulous tracts, and other severe complications.
Endodontic treatment encompasses direct or indirect pulp capping, partial (vital) and complete (total) pulpectomy, apexification, apicotomy, retrograde root canal treatment, and partial tooth resection. These interventions aim to prevent severe complications and maintain the integrity of teeth affected by endodontic problems.

Vital pulpectomy is a dental procedure that involves removing a portion of the dental pulp selectively. This method is used in cases where there is tooth fracture or deliberate shortening of teeth, which can cause soft tissue damage within the oral cavity. On the other hand, total pulpectomy involves the complete removal of the root canal contents followed by filling the canal with appropriate materials.
To ensure successful treatment, we conduct dental X-ray imaging every 3, 6, and 12 months followed by yearly visits.