Most of the oral and dental diseases can be well-managed by primary care veterinarians. However, there are some complicated cases, or cases require advanced dental techniques that your veterinarian may not be equipped with and experienced in treating. At San Antonio Veterinary Dentistry and Oral Surgery, we provide comprehensive, mobile basic and advanced oral and dental surgical procedures. We work directly with your primary care veterinarian and bring advanced, specialty-level care directly to your primary care veterinarian’s clinic. By offering these services onsite at your pet’s regular veterinary clinic, we help ensure a seamless, familiar, and stress-reduced experience for both pets and their families. Primary care veterinarians benefit from access to specialized equipment and expertise without the need for external referrals, while pet owners enjoy the convenience of receiving advanced care in a trusted and comfortable environment. This collaborative approach supports better continuity of care, improved communication, and a more efficient path from diagnosis to treatment.
Above all, we are deeply committed to the health, comfort, and well-being of every patient we treat. We take the time to understand each pet’s unique needs, provide compassionate care throughout their procedure, and work closely with your pets’ veterinary teams to ensure safe and successful outcomes. Our mission is to deliver the highest standard of veterinary dentistry and oral surgery—helping pets heal, thrive, and enjoy a better quality of life.
Oral and dental disease is one of the most common disease processes that affect our four-legged friends. Because the oral cavity is hidden and not many owners regularly examine their pets’ mouth, oral and dental disease can sometimes go unnoticed for a long time. Bad breath, red, swollen and bleeding gums, and tartar accumulation are common signs of oral disease. However, signs such as excessive drooling, difficulty in chewing and swallowing, gagging, sneezing, nasal discharge, regurgitation of food and water through nostrils, and even coughing can be seen with severe oral and dental disease. Bacteria from the infected periodontal tissues can readily spread to other organ systems such as liver, kidneys, and heart causing systemic effects.
