Girard Veterinary Clinic
Serving the community since 1995
2806 W. Girard Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19130
URGENT New Covid19 Guidelines . Please Read
-
CALL OR TEXT US AT 215-232-0831 ON YOUR ARRIVAL
-
ONE ADULT WILL BE ALLOWED TO ENTER THE CLINIC IF DESIRED
-
WE WILL CALL YOU AS SOON AS WE ARE ABLE TO TAKE YOU DIRECTLY INTO AN EXAM ROOM
-
YOU MAY ALSO CHOOSE TO WAIT IN YOUR CAR AND WE WILL CALL AS SOON AS WE HAVE EXAMINED YOUR PET
-
WHEN IN THE CLINIC ALL CLIENTS ARE REQUIRED TO WEAR A MASK COVERING YOUR NOSE AND MOUTH
PLEASE NOTE WE HAVE A NEW PHONE SYSTEM . IT IS IMPORTANT TO LISTEN TO ALL PROMPTS...
THANK YOU!
Pet's Need Dental Care, too!
You wouldn't go years between dental exams and teeth cleanings ...should your pet?
Take advantage
of our current
oral healthcare savings!
As a special campaign to promote oral health (and avoid costly and painful oral surgery!) Girard Vet Clinic is offering
promotions to offset the financial cost of routine oral health care
____
See below for more details and contact us today to schedule an appointment for your pet
CONTACT US
Schedule an oral exam
with our veterinary staff today!
Unfortunately, periodontal disease occurs 5x's more often in pets
Without proper oral hygiene, most dogs and cats over 3 years old will show signs of periodontal disease.
Why is oral care so important?
Good oral health is an important part of good general health for your pet and dental problems can cause, or be caused by, other health problems.
What are signs that my pet may have oral health problems?
• Bad breath
• Reduced appetite
• Broken or loose teeth
• Bleeding from the mouth
• Teeth that are discolored or covered in
tartar
• Abnormal chewing, drooling
or dropping food from the mouth
• Swelling in the areas surrounding the
mouth
• Irritability
• Changes in behavior
Why does my pet need
dental xrays?
Most dental disease occurs below the gum line where we can't see it. Damage may already be occuring even though the teeth look healthy.
Dental radiographs are one of the most important diagnostic tools available to a veterinary dentist. They allow the internal anatomy of the teeth, the roots and the bone that surrounds the roots to be examined.
Prevention of periodontal disease in pets consists of frequent removal of the plaque and tartar that forms on the teeth. Every professional dental cleaning starts with a review of the patient’s general health and any previous dental history.
For a thorough, safe dental cleaning in veterinary patients, anesthesia is essential, as this permits a comprehensive assessment of the tissues, and allows dental radiographs to be made followed by scaling and polishing above and below the gum-line.
This February
Take 10% off dental prophylaxis and radiographs
What's included:
- Pre-anesthetic bloodwork
- Anesthesia
- Full mouth dental radiographs (xrays)
- Scaling and polishing
- Dental Kit for follow up home care
* If your pet has not had an oral exam with our veterinarians within the last 3 months, they will need to be re-evaluated before being eligable for this promotion. Discount does not include extractions