Case Studies
Destructive Chewing In Dogs – Bonnie’s Painful Mouth
Destructive chewing in dogs is an expensive and frustrating problem…
Stomatitis in Cats – Sox’s Story
Stomatitis in cats is a very common problem…
Bad Breath In Dogs – Noelene’s Testimonial
Bad breath in dogs is a very common problem. Although not a disease in itself, it is a symptom of periodontal (gum) disease. This was certainly the problem with Cleo. What Causes Bad Breath In Dogs? The smell is the accumulation of bacteria and pus around the teeth...
Treatment Of A Dog’s Tooth Infection – Gemma’s Testimonial
A tooth infection in a dog starts with a break in the tooth that exposes the pulp. The pulp is the hollow inner core of the tooth where the tooth's blood vessel and nerve are situated. This allows bacteria to travel down the pulp canal and create an infection at the...
Stomatitis (CUPS) In Dogs – Deborah’s Testimonial
What Are Stomatitis and CUPS In Dogs? Stomatitis in dogs refers to inflammation of the mucous membranes of the mouth and lips. This means that dogs will be very sore and red on their gums and the insides of their lips. A type of stomatitis in dogs is CUPS, which is an...
The Chipped Canine Mystery
I just wanted to let you know that Obi is going very well after his dental work the other weekend…
Read Our Blog Articles
Announcement: New Days for Sydney Pet Dentistry
We have two exciting updates for our referring vets: The Move to North Shore Artarmon The move of the North Shore Veterinary Specialist Centre from Crows Nest to the new, purpose-built hospital at ARTARMON is now complete and we have an amazing, state of the art...
Dr Christine Hawke Is Moving To Rosebery and Crows Nest
After almost nine years of providing a veterinary dental service together, Sydney Pet Dentistry and the Animal Referral Hospital are parting ways, with Dr Christine Hawke’s last ARH Dentistry Day being Thursday 13th September 2018. There will be no disruption to her...
Base Narrow Canines: The Ultimate Guide
'Base narrow canines' is one of the most common conditions that I get called about in puppies. The technical name for it is 'linguoverted canines'. This problem arises a couple of different ways. One is where the lower jaw is the right length but the lower canines (or...