CityVet | Pet Dentistry Astoria, Long Island City, Roosevelt Island

Dental disease causes more than just bad breath.

With up to 80% of cats and dogs suffering from dental disease by the age of 3, there’s a good chance your furry friend also has a hidden periodontal problem. Dental disease causes more than just bad breath and dirty teeth—it can also lead to tooth root abscesses, decaying jaw bone, and heart disease. Brush up on your pet’s dental care by scheduling an oral exam appointment with City Vet today.

Dental disease causes more than just bad breath.

With up to 80% of cats and dogs suffering from dental disease by the age of 3, there’s a good chance your furry friend also has a hidden periodontal problem. Dental disease causes more than just bad breath and dirty teeth—it can also lead to tooth root abscesses, decaying jaw bone, and heart disease. Brush up on your pet’s dental care by scheduling an oral exam appointment with City Vet today.

Signs of Dental Disease

Although pets are incredibly skilled at hiding signs of pain and illness,
a watchful eye can catch signs of dental disease before they progress too far.

Monitor your furry pal for the following signs of periodontal problems and schedule an appointment if you notice any abnormalities:

Red, inflamed gums

Bleeding gums

Brown or yellow tartar accumulation on the teeth

Bad breath

Stained, cracked, worn, or broken teeth

Fur trapped in the teeth

Pawing at the face, especially while eating

Reluctance to eat hard food or chew on toys or bones

Head-shy

Dropping food from one side of the mouth

The best way to regularly check your pet for signs of dental disease is through daily toothbrushing. We understand that is not always possible, but at the bare minimum, take the time to lift your furry pal’s lips once a week to check for red gums, tartar accumulation, or other problems.

happy greater swiss mountain dog sitting on a green ground

Signs of Dental Disease

Although pets are incredibly skilled at hiding signs of pain and illness, a watchful eye can catch signs of dental disease before they progress too far.

Monitor your furry pal for the following signs of periodontal problems and schedule an appointment if you notice any abnormalities:

Red, inflamed gums

Bleeding gums

Brown or yellow tartar accumulation on the teeth

Bad breath

Stained, cracked, worn, or broken teeth

Fur trapped in the teeth

Pawing at the face, especially while eating

Reluctance to eat hard food or chew on toys or bones

Head-shy

Dropping food from one side of the mouth

The best way to regularly check your pet for signs of dental disease is through daily toothbrushing. We understand that is not always possible, but at the bare minimum, take the time to lift your furry pal’s lips once a week to check for red gums, tartar accumulation, or other problems.

Pet Dental Care

in Long Island City

To turn your pet’s smile into the most brilliant grin in the Long Island City and Roosevelt Island areas, contact City Vet. Our team loves removing plaque and tartar to reveal a beautiful smile and sending your pal home with kissably fresh breath. Call us to schedule your pet’s dental cleaning appointment.

Pet Dental Care

in Long Island City

To turn your pet’s smile into the most brilliant grin in the Long Island City and Roosevelt Island areas, contact City Vet. Our team loves removing plaque and tartar to reveal a beautiful smile and sending your pal home with kissably fresh breath. Call us to schedule your pet’s dental cleaning appointment.

(718) 569-5910

info@yourcityvet.com

Visit Us in Long Island City, NY

Dental disease causes more than just bad breath.

Dental disease causes more than just bad breath.

Signs of Dental Disease

Although pets are incredibly skilled at hiding signs of pain and illness, a watchful eye can catch signs of dental disease before they progress too far.

Red, inflamed gums

Bleeding gums

Brown or yellow tartar accumulation on the teeth

Bad breath

Stained, cracked, worn, or broken teeth

Fur trapped in the teeth

Pawing at the face, especially while eating

Reluctance to eat hard food or chew on toys or bones

Head-shy

Dropping food from one side of the mouth

Signs of Dental Disease

Although pets are incredibly skilled at hiding signs of pain and illness, a watchful eye can catch signs of dental disease before they progress too far.

Red, inflamed gums

Bleeding gums

Brown or yellow tartar accumulation on the teeth

Bad breath

Stained, cracked, worn, or broken teeth

Fur trapped in the teeth

Pawing at the face, especially while eating

Reluctance to eat hard food or chew on toys or bones

Head-shy

Dropping food from one side of the mouth

Pet Dental Care

in Long Island City

Pet Dental Care

in Long Island City

If you’re looking for excellent customer service and a trustworthy veterinarian in Long Island City,

City Vet is the place to be.

Call or visit City Vet today for an appointment!

Call (718) 569-5910

info@yourcityvet.com

Visit Us in Long Island City, NY

General Hours

45-44 Vernon Blvd, Long Island City, New York 11101

Although pets are incredibly skilled at hiding signs of pain and illness,
a watchful eye can catch signs of dental disease before they progress too far.