An emergency? During opening hours, call before you come — no referral needed.Mon–Fri 9–19, Sat 9–13 · tel. +48 74 660 62 68. Outside opening hours, on Sundays and on public holidays, the nearest 24-hour animal hospitals are SKVet Klinika Weterynaryjna (ul. Stabłowicka 109b, Wrocław, tel. 791 998 999) and Klinika Psa i Kota (ul. B. Krzywoustego 105/22, 51-166 Wrocław, tel. 71 339 82 48).
Periodontal diseasechronic inflammation of the tissues around the tooth, the most common disease of the mouth in dogs and cats.
Fractured tooth with exposed pulppainful, and leads to infection of the root and an abscess.
Tooth resorption in cats (FORL)gradual destruction of the tooth from the inside, very painful, and often invisible without X-rays.
Feline stomatitisextensive, painful inflammation of the mucous membrane that goes beyond the gums.
Retained deciduous teethbaby teeth that have not fallen out after the adult teeth have erupted encourage malocclusion and periodontal disease.
Oral tumoursgrowths on the gums, tongue or palate that require a biopsy.
Gingivitisa reversible, early stage of periodontal disease; after scaling and good dental care the gums can return to normal.
Periodontal disease (periodontitis)loss of bone and ligament around the teeth; dental treatment halts progression but does not rebuild bone that has been destroyed.
Tartarmineralised plaque that harbours bacteria and causes inflammation.
Halitosispersistent bad breath, almost always of bacterial origin.
Feline stomatitisdental treatment is sometimes the first stage of treatment before a decision on extensive extractions.
Advanced periodontal diseaseloss of more than half of the tooth's bony support; the tooth cannot be saved.
