From the category archives:

FAQ – Vet

What to do if your pets teeth are discoloured

November 30, 2009

Discoloured teeth can occur for many reasons, and should be evaluated by your vet. Often it is due to tartar or stains on the tooth surface, which can be removed by professional cleaning under anaesthesia. When the actual tooth itself is discoloured, this is generally a sign that the tooth itself is dead or dying. [...]

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Cat and dog dental problems affect four out of five pets

November 30, 2009

Cat and dog dental disease are arguably the most common diseases we see in small animal practice, with an estimated four out of every five cats and dogs over the age of three suffering from periodontal disease, broken teeth, resorptive lesions and other dental conditions that warrant treatment to relieve pain and resolve infection. Younger animals [...]

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Do you do housecalls?

November 30, 2009

No, we do not do housecalls – all consultations and procedures are carried out in veterinary hospitals.

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How can I make an appointment with Sydney Pet Dentistry?

November 30, 2009

Clinical cases are seen by appointment. Sydney Pet Dentistry consults at the Animal Referral Hospital on Thursdays from 8.30am-10.30am. The Animal Referral Hospital is located at 250 Parramatta Road, Homebush, NSW 2140. To book an appointment contact the Animal Referral Hospital directly on (02) 9758 8666 or contact Sydney Pet Dentistry on 0408 782 611. Veterinarians [...]

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Do you have a referral sheet?

November 30, 2009

Our referral sheet or the Animal Referral Hospital referral sheet can be downloaded without registering.

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Are you a specialist veterinary dentist?

November 30, 2009

Christine is not a specialist veterinary dentist. She has done further study and training in small animal dentistry, and has limited her clinical practice to this field since 2007. Christine attained membership of the Veterinary Dentistry Chapter of the Australian College of Veterinary Scientists in 2006 – this involved undertaking rigorous written and oral examinations. There are two [...]

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