What are the opening hours?

Monday 8:30am - 8pm Tuesday 8:30am - 8pm Wednesday 8:30am - 8pm Thursday 8:30am - 8pm Friday 8:30am - 6pm Saturday 8:30am - 4pm

Smile4Pet

Smile4pet does not use towels, leashes, straitjackets, sedatives, painkillers, or anesthesia during anesthesia-free teeth cleaning for dogs and cats.

Smile4Pet provides professional anesthesia-free teeth cleaning for dogs and cats of all breeds without any sedative, anesthetics, or restraining equipment in Connecticut and the New York States Smile4Pet provides professional anesthesia-free teeth cleaning for dogs and cats of all breeds without any sedative, anesthetics, or restraining equipment in Connecticut and the New York States

Smile4Pet a

nesthesia-free teeth cleaning offers a safe, affordable alternative to standard anesthetic-based cleanings. We combine high-level medical training of our technicians with specifically developed relaxing techniques. The safety of the procedure is our highest priority.

07/24/2025

Why is it important to treat baby teeth in puppies?

Many owners think that baby teeth are temporary and don’t require care. But that’s a dangerous misconception.

🦷 If a baby tooth doesn’t fall out on time and an adult tooth is already growing in — it can lead to:
— malocclusion (misaligned bite),
— displacement of permanent teeth,
— gum inflammation,
— and even damage to developing adult teeth.

👩‍⚕️ A veterinary dentist can assess whether the bite is forming correctly and remove retained baby teeth in time — ensuring your puppy develops a healthy, beautiful smile.

✅ Regular checkups during the teething period are a key step toward your dog’s lifelong dental health!

07/22/2025

Every dog is unique.
With their own character, habits, and quirks.
One loves a good game of tug-of-war,
another gently carries their favorite toy,
and a third is always ready to chew on whatever’s nearby.

🐾 But there’s one thing they all have in common:
every dog deserves care, love — and healthy teeth. 🦷💛

We see the individuality in every pup,
and tailor our treatment to their personality, age, and needs.
With love, patience, and expertise.

07/20/2025

🦷🐕 Dog Malocclusion: Cosmetic Issue or Real Health Problem?
A misaligned bite isn’t just a matter of appearance —
it’s a matter of your dog’s quality of life.

📌 A bite (occlusion) refers to how the upper and lower jaws align.
When the alignment is off, the teeth can’t function properly.

What this can lead to:

— chronic trauma to the gums or soft palate
— excessive tooth wear (even down to the nerve)
— pain while chewing
— difficulty eating
— tartar buildup and inflammation due to crowding

❗ Some breeds (like bulldogs) are known for non-standard bites,
but even in these cases, hidden issues are common.

🩺 What you should do:
— don’t assume puppies will “grow out of it” — most malocclusions won’t fix themselves
— get a bite check at 4–6 months, when permanent teeth come in
— consult a veterinary dentist if you notice asymmetry, crowding, or odd chewing behavior

A bad bite isn’t just a “quirk” —
it’s a reason to pay close attention to your dog’s oral health.

07/17/2025

Every day is a chance to give your pet a healthy smile.
Have you brushed your dog’s teeth today?

07/13/2025

🦷🐶 Why Do Dogs Get Tartar — and Can It Be Prevented?
Tartar buildup in dogs isn’t just a cosmetic issue —
it’s a hardened deposit formed from plaque, where bacteria thrive.
How does it form?
🔸 After every meal, a thin layer of plaque forms on the teeth
🔸 If not removed, it quickly absorbs minerals from saliva
🔸 Within 2–3 days, it begins to harden into tartar
🔸 It collects along the gum line, causing inflammation, bad breath, and discomfort
More at risk are:
— small-breed dogs (smaller mouths, less saliva)
— pets on soft or wet food
— dogs whose teeth are never brushed
📌 How to prevent tartar:
— brush your dog’s teeth 2–3 times per week
— use vet-approved toys, pastes, and dental treats
— schedule professional cleanings when needed
Tartar isn’t “normal” — it’s a sign that your dog’s oral health needs attention.

07/08/2025

🐶🦷 Caring isn’t just about treats and playtime.
It’s also about:
— checking if those little teeth are okay,
— brushing even when the tail isn’t too happy about it,
— visiting the vet so smiling stays easy.
A dog won’t tell you something hurts —
but they’ll always feel when they’re truly cared for. 💛

07/04/2025

🦷🔍 Impacted Teeth in Dogs — What It Is and Why You Shouldn’t Miss It
In some dogs — especially small breeds — certain teeth may fail to erupt and remain trapped under the gum.
This is called an impacted tooth.
From the outside, everything may look normal.
But inside, this "invisible" problem can lead to:
• gum inflammation and abscesses
• cysts and damage to nearby roots
• bite misalignment
• chronic pain that your dog silently endures
The most commonly affected teeth are the upper canines.
That’s why it’s crucial to take oral X-rays, especially if baby teeth haven’t all fallen out or if there are signs of bite abnormalities.
📌 What to do:
— See a veterinary dentist if you suspect an issue
— Monitor how adult teeth come in
— Don’t delay the removal of baby teeth if they’re overdue
An impacted tooth isn’t a minor issue —
it’s a hidden problem that must be actively looked for to be treated in time.

06/30/2025

🐶 Clean teeth aren’t just about looks — they’re about health
White teeth may look nice, but for dogs, regular cleaning isn’t about appearance —
it’s about preventing gingivitis, periodontitis, tooth loss,
and even issues with the heart or kidneys caused by chronic oral inflammation.
Many pet owners don’t realize that tartar isn’t just “plaque.”
It’s a breeding ground for bacteria,
which can enter the bloodstream through inflamed gums.
And the dog might still seem perfectly “healthy” —
until things become serious.
📌 What helps:
— regular at-home brushing
— vet check-ups
— professional dental cleanings when needed
Clean teeth = a healthy dog.
And a healthy dog is a happy dog. 🐾💛

06/26/2025

🦷📉 Periodontal Disease in Dogs: Often Invisible — But Very Dangerous
Periodontal disease is a chronic inflammatory condition affecting the tissues that support the teeth.
In dogs, it develops silently but quickly — starting with harmless plaque and ending in loose or lost teeth.

In advanced stages, inflammation reaches deeper layers —
damaging bone, causing pain, and allowing bacteria to enter the bloodstream.
This can put extra stress on the heart, kidneys, and liver.

⚠️ Why is it dangerous?
Because your dog might seem “fine”:
eating, playing, wagging their tail… while quietly living with discomfort.

📌 What can you do:
— Monitor their breath (bad odor is an early warning sign)
— Don’t skip annual vet check-ups
— Brush regularly or use vet-approved dental products

Preventing periodontal disease isn’t just about teeth —
it’s about your dog’s overall health and quality of life.

01/31/2024

🐾🐶 Purina recall info for Our Pet Parents Community 🐱🐾

Hey there, pet lovers! We've noticed quite a buzz online about Purina pet foods, and we want to ensure you have the most accurate information.

Recently, rumors have been circulating on social media platforms like Facebook and TikTok about Purina dog food potentially causing pet health issues. We understand how concerning this can be for all pet owners, as our furry friends' health is always a top priority. 🐕💕

Here's the scoop from the official reply of Purina:
Purina has officially addressed these rumors, clarifying that their products have no health or safety issues.

"Purina's team conducts over 100,000 quality checks daily across their factory network, ensuring every product meets their high safety and quality standards. They've also reviewed all incoming consumer contacts, manufacturing, and quality assurance data from the past year and found no indication of any issues.

If you have concerns about your pet's health, it's always best to consult your veterinarian. And remember, if you come across something online that worries you about your pet food, you can contact Purina's team directly. They're always there to help and provide peace of mind. 📞❤️"
here is the link to this response: https://newscenter.purina.com/Purina-Response-to-Online-Rumors

All of that said, PURINA DID A DOG FOOD RECALL
nut again - I have found only one recall on the FDA website: https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/nestle-purina-petcare-company-expands-voluntary-recall-purina-pro-plan-veterinary-diets-el-elemental

Let's spread the word to keep our pet-loving community informed and at ease. Your pets' health and safety, just like ours, will never be compromised. 🌟

Stay awesome, everyone!

01/12/2024

Our patient is ready for a teeth cleaning. I hope all of our patients are as good as Buddy. 🥰🥰🥰

12/24/2023

🎄 Season's Greetings from Smile4Pet! 🐾

Dear Pet Lovers,

As the magical night of Christmas Eve twinkles around us, we at Smile4Pet.com want to pause and extend our warmest wishes to you and your furry family.

As we bid farewell to this year and welcome the new one, we promise to continue bringing smiles to you and your pets. Expect more tail-wagging products, perfect services, and adorable content to keep your pets happy and healthy.

During these festive times, let's cherish the joy that our pets bring to our lives. They don't just share our homes; they make them brighter, warmer, and full of unconditional Love.

As we bid farewell to this year and welcome the new one, we promise to continue bringing smiles to you and your pets. Expect more tail-wagging products, purr-fect services, and loads of adorable content to keep your pets happy and healthy.

Remember, while the holiday season is a time of joy, it's also a time to ensure our pets are safe and comfortable amidst the celebrations. Keep those chocolates out of reach and those ornaments secure!

We all of us at Smile4Pet wish you a Merry Christmas and a New Year brimming with happiness, health, and plenty of pet cuddles.

Paws & Love,

The Smile4Pet Team

Address

New York, NY

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 8pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 8pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 8pm
Thursday	8:30am - 8pm
Friday	8:30am - 6pm
Saturday	8:30am - 4pm

Telephone

+19294561020

Website

https://smile4pet.com/

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