Blog Posts

Tooth extraction is a common procedure for both dogs and cats, especially as they age or if they suffer from dental disease. While your pet is in the capable hands of veterinary dental specialists during the procedure, their tooth extraction aftercare at home is equally...

Maintaining your cat’s dental health is critical to ensuring their overall well-being. Dental diseases in cats are common, painful, and often lead to more serious health problems if not treated early. Here’s a guide to some of the most prevalent feline dental diseases, their symptoms,...

The level of radiation exposure in veterinary dentistry is generally quite low compared to other medical procedures, thanks to advancements in technology and stringent safety protocols. Modern veterinary dental x-ray systems are designed to deliver minimal radiation while providing high-quality images necessary for accurate diagnosis...

The most common reason our furry companions need professional and at-home dental care is to maintain their periodontal health. In humans, it is typically recommended that we receive twice-yearly professional dental care in addition to brushing and flossing our teeth twice daily. Why do we...

A common question pet owners ask is, “What does it mean when my dog has bad breath?” Sometimes, the answer is straightforward; in others, getting to the answer can take extensive diagnostic investigation. Either way, your veterinarian is the expert to ask because, believe it...

What Is A Pyogenic Granuloma? Cats sometimes present with an unusual oral lesion at the lower jaw. These lesions are characterized by a solitary raised site of red gingiva and mucosa, usually located adjacent to the lower 1st molar. The term “pyogenic granuloma” is the most common...

When it comes to our dogs, chew toys are more than just playthings- they play a crucial role in the physical health, mental stimulation, and overall well-being of our furry friends. With so many options on the market, choosing the right chew toys for dogs...

When your dog chips a tooth, the first step is to consult your veterinarian. The type of tooth chip, more accurately termed “fracture,” will be diagnosed by the doctor, who will then recommend the necessary steps to ensure your dog's health and comfort. It's important...

If your beloved dog or cat has recently undergone oral surgery, ensuring proper care post-surgery is crucial for their recovery. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you navigate this period and ensure your pet’s well-being:   1. Follow Veterinarian Instructions: Medication: Your vet will likely prescribe pain...

As a general rule, chewing on toys and dental treats is good activity for the majority of dogs. Chewing can help teeth clean, will promote gum health, and keeps dogs busy. However, it is important to consider options carefully when selecting the ideal chew item....

Contact



    For Ophthalmology
    Spry Companions
    7100 S Clinton St
    Centennial, CO 80112

    For Dentistry & Dermatology
    Apex Veterinary Specialists
    9600 E Peakview Ave
    Greenwood Village, CO 80111