Persistent bad breath
A lasting change in mouth odour can be a reason to request a veterinary oral assessment.
Pet dental care in Dwarka
A healthier mouth starts with a proper assessment.
Billu & Bella offers veterinary dental scaling and extraction when clinically appropriate. The first step is an oral assessment—not an automatic procedure.
Before treatment: The veterinarian will explain which assessment, imaging and anaesthesia support is available and appropriate for your pet before a procedure is planned.
Reasons to request an assessment
Small signs can deserve a closer look.
These signs can have different causes. They are reasons for veterinary assessment, not an online diagnosis.
Visible tartar or gum changes
Discolouration, deposits, redness or bleeding should be assessed rather than treated by guesswork.
Changes while eating
Dropping food, chewing differently or avoiding harder food can justify a prompt dental consultation.
Mouth discomfort
Pawing at the face, unusual drooling or apparent oral pain needs veterinary attention.
What to expect
Examine first. Plan carefully. Treat appropriately.
- 1
Oral assessment
The veterinarian reviews history and examines the mouth as far as the awake pet safely allows.
- 2
Procedure and anaesthesia discussion
If scaling or extraction is advised, preparation, risks, available diagnostics, monitoring and likely charges are discussed.
- 3
Treatment and aftercare
The clinical team confirms the actual procedure and provides patient-specific medicine, feeding and follow-up instructions.
Dental services
Scaling and extraction.
Both services are available when the veterinarian considers them appropriate after assessment. The exact treatment plan may change based on the clinical findings.
More than a visible check
Dental care reaches below what you can see.
A visible check alone cannot show every problem. The veterinarian will explain what can be assessed at the clinic and whether any additional imaging or referral may help.
Dental questions
Understand before scheduling.
Which dental procedures are offered?
Dental scaling and dental extraction are confirmed services. The veterinarian must assess the mouth and determine which procedure, if any, is appropriate for the individual pet.
Will my pet need anaesthesia?
Veterinary scaling and extraction generally require an individual anaesthetic plan and appropriate monitoring. The veterinarian will discuss what is suitable for your pet before scheduling.
Do you have dental X-rays?
The clinic has digital X-ray, but dedicated dental or intraoral imaging is not currently listed as an in-house service. Ask the veterinarian what can be assessed and whether referral may be helpful.
Can I book a dental extraction directly?
No. Begin with a dental assessment. Extraction decisions depend on the examination, clinical findings, available diagnostics and the veterinarian’s judgement.
Concerned about your pet’s mouth?
Request a dental assessment.
A procedure is scheduled only after the veterinarian evaluates your pet and discusses the plan.
Request a dental assessment