Avulsed Teeth

My pet has...

Bad Breath

Re-occuring dental problems despite repeated treatment

Loss of appetite, difficulty or reluctance to eat

Weight loss

Yellow plaque - brown tartar on teeth

Reddened or bleeding gums, cheeks, tongue, or lips

Fractured - chipped - worn teeth

Facial swelling below the eye

Incorrect bite alignment (malocclusion)

Retained baby teeth

Tumors of the mouth, jaw, or face

Rubbing at the face or mouth

Accidents outside the litter box (cats)

Exposed tooth roots at the gumline

Pockets between the gumline and teeth

Loose or missing teeth

Chronic eye or nasal discharge

Discolored teeth (blue, gray, or pink colors)

Oro-nasal fistulas

Biting behavior causing injury to other pets or people

Suddenly lost (avulsed) teeth that have been found outside the pet’s mouth

Fractured bones of the mouth, jaw, or face

Trauma-caused defects of the mouth, jaw, or face

Inherited defects of the mouth, jaw, or face

Regional Veterinary Dental Center

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Suddenly lost (avulsed) teeth that have been found outside of the pet’s mouth:

Call us at (814) 474-1504 for your
convenient appointment.

This information is for general educational and entertainment purposes only and is not medical advice. Always consult your veterinarian for specific medical advice concerning your own pet's individual situation.