How should dogs (and other pets) be carried in the car according to the DGT?
According to the DGT, when travelling with your pet in the car, you must place a separator to prevent your pet from distracting you and
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The veterinary dentistry is responsible for the care of the oral health The dental health of dogs and cats is a key aspect that directly influences their overall wellbeing. Problems such as tartar, gingivitis, bad breath or dental pain can go unnoticed and affect other organs if not treated in time.
At Benivet Benissa we perform complete dental assessments and dental treatments tailored to each pet, integrating prevention, dental cleaning and pain management within a safe and personalised veterinary approach.
Benivet Benissa - Av. del País Valencià, 10, 03720 Benissa -
M-F 9:30-18:30 - S 10:00-13:00
At Benivet Benissa we offer a specialised service in veterinary dentistry for dogs and cats, focusing on the prevention and treatment of dental problems that affect their general health. Diseases such as tartar, gingivitis, infections or tooth loss can lead to pain, bad breath and difficulty eating.
Our service includes professional dental cleanings, extractions and specific treatments, always adapted to the needs of each pet. In addition, we integrate dentistry with other areas such as internal medicine and the general reviewensuring a holistic approach to your partner's well-being.
Dental problems can go undetected and can affect the overall health of dogs and cats if not detected and treated early.
The veterinary dentistry is recommended when there is bad breathWe can also treat your pet's teeth, visible tartar, red or bleeding gums, pain when chewing, drooling, "dropping" food, avoiding hard feed or noticing that he/she rubs his/her mouth. At Benivet Benissa we carry out an oral assessment and, if treatment is necessary, we plan the procedure safely. Depending on the case, we may indicate tests only when they provide useful information:
Veterinary practice in BenissaGeneral examination and examination of the mouth/gums to decide whether dental treatment is necessary.
Blood tests y urinalysisPre-anaesthesia screening to increase safety, especially in elderly patients or those with previous illnesses.
Veterinary radiologySupport when we need to assess bone structures or rule out other problems (depending on the case).
If dental cleaning or treatment is carried out, we will coordinate it with anaesthesia and analgesia for safe pain control and a more comfortable recovery. And if there is chronic pathology or if we need global monitoring, we integrate it with veterinary internal medicine.
👉 If you notice persistent bad breath, pain when eating or bleeding gums, request an appointment here or call +34 622 325 271.
According to the DGT, when travelling with your pet in the car, you must place a separator to prevent your pet from distracting you and
Only a veterinarian can assess the health status of the animals, taking also into account other circumstances such as the type of
Domestic or companion animals, particularly those belonging to the canine species, shall also be classified as potentially dangerous,
Some common signs are: bad breathvisible tartar, bleeding gums, difficulty chewing, excessive drooling, loss of appetite, pain when touching the mouth or behavioural changes. Many dental problems progress without obvious symptoms, so regular check-ups are essential.
It depends on the age, diet, genetics and habits of each pet. Many dogs and cats need professional grooming every 12-18 monthsThe veterinarian will assess when it is the right time to do this, although it may be necessary more frequently in small breeds or animals with a tendency to tartar. The vet will assess in consultation when it is the right time.
Yes. In order to clean properly below the gum line and to avoid pain or stress, tooth cleaning is performed under the gum line. controlled general anaesthesia. This allows for a safe, complete and undisturbed procedure for the patient.
Periodontal disease is one of the most common pathologies in dogs and cats. If left untreated, it can lead to chronic pain, loss of teeth, infections, kidney, liver or heart involvementand a significant reduction in quality of life. Early treatment prevents complications.
Includes pre-assessment, dental x-rays if necessaryThe treatment includes ultrasound cleaning, dental polishing, gum check-up and extraction of damaged teeth only when indicated. Afterwards, home care and follow-up care are prescribed according to the patient's evolution.
We recommend:
Toothbrushing regular with specific products
Diets formulated to reduce plaque
Validated dental snacks
Periodic reviews
Avoid hard bones that can fracture teeth
Your vet will choose the best strategy based on your pet's age and oral health.
Do you have any doubts about care, treatment or prevention for your pet? Consult our section of Frequently Asked Questions where we solve the most common queries about dogs and cats.
