COHAT is an acronym often used in the veterinary field, which stands for “Comprehensive Oral Health Assessment and Treatment”. The term has come into favor over recent years as a replacement for other common terms like “dental cleaning”, which does not give an accurate description...
Veterinary dentistry has made remarkable advancements in recent years, offering treatments previously reserved for humans. Professional cleanings, root canal therapies, periodontal surgeries, and even orthodontic corrections are now regularly performed on pets to improve their quality of life and overall health. While dental implants are...
Dental health is an essential part of your cat’s overall well-being. Just like humans, cats can suffer from dental diseases, including gingivitis, periodontal disease, and tooth fractures. Regular dental cleanings under anesthesia are a critical part of preventing these issues and maintaining your cat's long-term...
Dental extractions are one of the most common types of oral surgery recommended for dogs and cats. There are a lot of reasons why extraction might be the best choice for your pet’s tooth. The most important goal for all Veterinary DentistsTM is to give...
Are you a veterinarian looking to boost your confidence in veterinary dentistry? Look no further! Join us this April for an exclusive, hands-on wet lab at Animal Dental Care & Oral Surgery in Fort Collins, Colorado. Designed to provide invaluable experience, this two-day event will...
Oral surgery, especially dental extractions, is common in dogs and cats. After surgery, your Veterinary DentistTM will give you instructions specific to your pet and their procedure after surgery, but many pet owners have questions to expect about surgical recovery. Here are some common oral...
As specialists in Veterinary Dentistry and Oral Surgery, we provide a variety of services and veterinary dentist procedures, some of which are not within the scope of practice of veterinary general practitioners. In veterinary medicine, general practitioners perform routine dentistry procedures every single day, such as...
Did you know that there are veterinarians who specialize in anesthesiology? Veterinary anesthesiologists are veterinarians who have completed additional education and passed an exam to become board-certified in anesthesia. Like most specialists, veterinary anesthesiologists typically complete an internship of 1-2 years, followed by a 3-year residency....
In the realm of veterinary dentistry, the importance of preoperative bloodwork cannot be overstated. Just as in human medicine, these tests serve as a crucial step in ensuring the safety and well-being of our animal companions undergoing dental procedures. While it may seem like an...