Advanced Dentistry

It is not uncommon for a routine dental examination to identify quite advanced dental problems, even in horses that don’t appear to have any issues.

Severe overgrowths and malocclusions
Caries (tooth decay) can be peripheral (around the tooth) or infundibular (inside the tooth)
Pulpitis (exposed pulps)
Periodontal disease (gum disease)
Diastemata (abnormal gaps between teeth, often with trapped food)
Fractured teeth
Loose teeth
Toot root abscess
Sinusitis
Draining Tracts
EOTRH (Equine Odontoclastic Tooth Resorption and Hypercementosis)

In this case we can advise on more advanced diagnostics and treatments for these dental problems such as: