Oral-Maxillofacial Surgery & Pet Dental Center

Oral Surgery including Maillofacial Reconstruction surgery, Maxillofacial fracture repair, Rhinotomy, Nasal Turbinotomy, Sinusotomy, Mandibulectomy, Maxillectomy, Root Canal therapy & Crown Restoration, surgical tooth extractions and pain management are performed at Summit Boulevard Animal Hospital.

Proper dental care is important to your pet's health and well-being. At Summit Blvd Animal Hospital, we have the equipment and skill to perform routine teeth cleaning, extractions, root canal therapy, crown restoration, laser gingivectomy, extensive periodontal procedures oral-Maxillofacial reconstruction surgery are performed at Summit Boulevard Animal Hospital in addition to pain management.

Crown restoration with prosthetic material help the tooth to return to normal function, prevents further breakdown of the remaining tooth and also provides proper aesthetic appearance.

Achievement award for Dr. Arun in                                                                                                                                   in Veterinary Endodontics

In fact, almost anything your dentist does for you can be done for your pet. Dental disease is the number one problem diagnosed in pets. Tooth pain hurts your pet just like it hurts people. Most pets require once a year dental prophy-dental cleaning, polishing, fluride and oravet (dental sealent) application.  Small pets like Yorkies, toy poodles may need dental cleaning every six months.   At Summit Boulevard Animal Hospital we have the special equipment, instruments and materials needed to perform dental procedures correctly. We are one of the very few animal hospitals that offer Pet Dentistry, including Endodontics-Root Canal theray & Crown Restoration in Florida. Our animal Hospital is equipped with digital state of the art dental X-Ray equipment and digital intra oral camera. Our digital dental equipments has helped us to improve the quality of our dental services we provide at our hospital. The following digital intraoral pictures show resorptive lesions. These resorptive lesions/cavities are extremely painful. Studies show that two out of three geriatric cats have resorptic lesions. We urge you to make a dental/oral exam for your pet today.