Mobile Pet Teeth Cleaning in Oahu and Neighboring Islands
We Come to You!
Since 2017, Aloha Pet Dental Care in Oahu has provided assessments and teeth cleaning on cats and dogs without the use of anesthesia. By eliminating the risks of anesthesia, regular dental care can be provided to most pets, including high-risk breeds, pets with medical conditions and those whose owners want to avoid anesthesia. Best of all, we bring our services to you!
Non-Anesthetic Dental Cleanings
Non-anesthetic dental cleanings offer a safe, affordable alternative to standard anesthetic-based cleanings. By combining training and handling techniques, we are able to effectively clean above and below the gumline and polish while your pet is alert and comfortable.
A Gentle, Patient Approach
Many clients have called Crystal a "Dog-Whisperer" with the amount of patience and calm way she has of handling the pets during the procedure. During the behavior assessment, Crystal gains the complete trust and confidence of the pet before she begins the cleaning.
Book Your Appointment: We Come to You!
We provide mobile pet dental services in Oahu and throughout the neighboring islands. Our non-anesthetic dental cleanings for cats and dogs are safe, affordable and effective. Contact us to schedule your appointment today!
Signs Your Pet Needs Dental Care
Periodontal disease is the most common dental condition in cats and dogs. By the time the pet is two years old, they will most likely have evidence of early stages of periodontal disease. Early detection and treatment are critical because advanced periodontal disease can causes severe problems or pain for the pet. Periodontal disease can impact other health problems relating to the kidney, liver and heart. If you experience these signs in your dog or cat, make an appointment with Aloha Pet Dental Care today!
- Bad odor - bad breath is one of the first signs of dental disease
- Inflammation or redness of the gums
- Yellow to brownish plaque and tartar build up towards the gumline
- Changes in eating habits
- Sensitive areas or pain when touching pets face
- Broken or loose teeth
- Abnormal chewing, drooling or dropping food from mouth
Our services are for prevention only and not meant to replace an anesthetic dental. A veterinarian referral for further care may be an option if more extensive dental work is needed for periodontal disease. For example, if a pet has loose teeth, fractures, and severely bleeding gums, we can happily provide a referral to a veterinarian.
Some of Our Happy Clients
