15% OFF YOUR Pet’s DENTAL CLEANING BILL in FEBRUARY- National Pet Dental Health Month!

Written By Maria Petrenko

Maintaining good oral health is crucial for your pet’s overall well-being , just as it is for humans. Similar to us, cats and dogs are susceptible to various oral issues. Shockingly, over 80% of dogs experience gum disease, and approximately 70% of cats suffer from dental disease by the age of three.
Regular dental cleanings play a pivotal role in ensuring the long-term happiness and health of your pet. By addressing their oral hygiene, you can contribute to their overall wellness and potentially extend their lifespan.

HOW TO GET 15%OFF

  1. Call our office or schedule your dental cleaning evaluation online here during the month February.

    *Dental cleaning procedure must be booked in February of 2025 and take place no later than April 1, 2024 to receive a discount.

  2. Bring your pet to TrueHeal Vet for a dental cleaning consultation (cost of the consultation is $35). During your consultation you will receive a dental cleaning procedure estimate. (Note: the dental cleaning consultation is NOT THE SAME as the dental cleaning procedure. We need to examine your pet before we schedule your dental cleaning ). (Read below: How much is a detail cleaning procedure?)

  3. Schedule your appointment, after receiving your estimate. After your pet’s cleaning is completed receive 15% off you total dental cleaning bill (USE CODE ‘SWEETBREATH’ when scheduling your dental cleaning procedure )

  4. Note: Some pets, especially those over 8 years old, will require pre-surgical bloodwork to ensure their safety during the dental cleaning procedure. Please note that the 15% discount on dental services does not apply to pre-surgical bloodwork.

  • The cost of a dental procedure including anesthesia varies widely and depends on the services provided (for example, tooth extractions increase the cost of your cleaning)

    Teeth cleanings can range from $400-$1200+ which may or may not include extractions. Nerve blocks, extractions, and medications will increase the price.

  • 1. Happy Pet, Happy Life: Ensuring your pet dental health not only keeps them smiling but also impacts their overall well-being. By preventing dental issues like tooth decay, loss, and gum disease, you're enhancing their quality of life, making them jump and play with renewed energy and happiness.

    2. Fresh Kisses for Miles: Admit it, there's nothing better than receiving slobbery kisses from your beloved furry pal. And you know what makes those smooches even sweeter? Fresh breath! By taking care of your pet oral hygiene, you can say goodbye to unpleasant buddy breath and welcome sweet and fresh kisses with open arms (or paws!).

    3. No More Nasty Plaque Parties: Just like plaque can wreak havoc on our teeth, it can do some serious damage to your pet's chompers too. Regular brushing helps prevent the buildup of plaque, keeping those teeth sparkling clean and free from cavities.

    4. Save Money, Save Cuddles: Taking care of your pet's oral health may seem like an extra expense, but trust us, it's an investment that pays off in the long run. By preventing dental issues through regular care, you're avoiding costly treatments down the road. So, with a little dental care, you'll have more money in your pocket for extra cuddles and treats!

    5. Avoid Nasty Tooth Extactions: Imagine your pooch experiencing tooth pain and discomfort. Uh-oh, it's a heartbreaking thought, isn't it? By prioritizing dental care, you can prevent toothaches, tooth loss, and other dental problems that might lead to your furry friend feeling downright paw-ful.

    6. Lifelong Friendship: The ultimate reason to prioritize your pet’s dental care is the precious companionship you cherish with your furry buddy. By investing in their oral health, you're ensuring they stay by your side for many happy and healthy years to come.

  • 1. Visual Signs: Examine your pet’s teeth and gums regularly. Look out for any of the following visual cues:

    Yellow or brown discoloration on the teeth

    Tartar buildup on the teeth (hard, pitted material)

    Red, swollen, or bleeding gums

    Loose or missing teeth

    Unusual growths or masses in the oral cavity

    2. Bad Breath

    3. Evaluation by a Vet:

    Regular veterinary check-ups should include an assessment of your dog's dental health. During these examinations, the vet will evaluate the condition of your dog / cat’s teeth and gums, looking for signs of dental issues. They may also perform a comprehensive oral exam to identify any underlying concerns that require attention.

Maria Petrenko
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