TEETH BRUSHING AT AUNT LUCY'S
Fresh breath and healthier teeth — our gentle brushing service helps prevent dental disease and keeps your dog feeling their best between vet visits.
​
​​A gentle, fear-free brushing session to freshen your dog's smile — no sedation required.
​
​​
Our no-sedation teeth brushing service is a simple and low-stress way to help keep your dog’s teeth cleaner between full veterinary dental cleanings. We take a gentle, fear-free approach so each dog feels comfortable, relaxed, and supported throughout the session.
​​
​
Why Teeth Brushing Matters
​
​
Support Everyday Oral Health​
​
-
Helps reduce plaque on visible tooth surfaces
-
Freshens your dog’s breath
-
Supports healthier gums
-
Complements regular veterinary dental care
​​
What to Expect
​Before the Appointment
​
-
We review your dog’s profile and notes
-
You can share any grooming or handling preferences
-
If your dog has dental issues or mouth pain, please consult your vet first
​
During the Session
​
-
Gentle introduction to toothbrush and toothpaste
-
Short brushing intervals at your dog’s comfort level
-
Focus on outer surfaces and gumline only, as tolerated
​
Aftercare & Home Tips
​
-
We’ll tell you how your dog did
-
Suggestions for maintaining oral care at home
-
Recommendation on how often to schedule brushing
FAQ (COMMON QUESTIONS)
​Q: What is no-sedation teeth brushing?
It’s a gentle, surface-level brushing of your dog’s teeth using pet-safe toothpaste and a soft brush. No anesthesia or sedation is used — it’s a comfort-based, low-stress service.
​
Q: How is this different from a veterinary dental cleaning?
Our service helps reduce surface plaque and freshen breath, but it is not a replacement for a professional dental cleaning.
Vet cleanings under anesthesia are needed to remove tartar below the gumline and address dental disease.
​
Q: Is this safe for all dogs?
Most dogs tolerate gentle brushing well, but the service isn’t appropriate for dogs with:
-
Pain while eating or chewing
-
Severe tartar, infection, or oral bleeding
-
Extreme fearfulness of mouth handling
​
If you’re unsure, please consult your veterinarian before booking.
​
Q: How often should my dog get their teeth brushed?
Most dogs benefit from brushing every 1–4 weeks, depending on diet, age, and oral health. We can help you choose a schedule that works best for your dog.
​
​​​
