Safe & Affordable Non-Anesthetic Dental Cleanings
Deep Cleanings
We deep clean your dogs teeth to get rid of bad breath, harmful bacteria and prevent periodontal disease.
Gentle Care
We use natural calming techniques instead of anesthesia to relax your dog while thoroughly cleaning their teeth.
Affordable Price
The procedure is $300 and you do not pay the full price if we are not able to complete the procedure.
Our Process
First, we gently lay your pup on their back or side, whichever is comfortable for them. (Small pups are swaddled in a towel which creates a calming effect). If needed, we use natural calming products & techniques to help your pup relax. Then, we begin the anesthesia - free dental cleaning using these steps: Oral examination, oral rinse, plaque and calculus removal, we complete the cleaning with a polishing and final rinse!
Oral and medical examination review by a technician
All of the teeth are individually assessed and recorded for mobility, fractures (broken or chipped areas), malocclusion (hitting other teeth or impaling the soft tissues of the mouth), and periodontal disease. All identifiable diseases present before treatment are recorded. If we find any advanced dental concerns, we will refer you to your vet for anesthesia dental cleaning.
Oral Rinse
Before the cleaning actually starts, we'll rinse the mouth with 0.12% Chlorhexidine solution to limit the amount of bacteria in the mouth.
Plaque and calculus removal
We use a hand instrument called a scaler to remove plaque and calculus that has accumulated on your pup's teeth and under the gum line. These steps promote healing and re-adaptation of the gum to the tooth surface.
Polishing & Rinse
No matter how careful we are during the scaling phase of teeth cleaning, minor micro abrasions of the tooth surface occur. Polishing smooths out the defects and removes any plaque missed during previous steps. We follow the polishing with another rinse of water and chlorhexidine solution to rinse the mouth.
Our non-anesthetic dental cleaning helps reduce the risk of bacterial infections such as periodontal disease, which causes chronic pain, gum inflammation and, in severe cases, bone loss and organ failure.
To avoid these health risks, your pet should have a deep dental cleaning every 6 - 12 months.