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Animal Dental Center of Cypress

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Cypress, TX
Animal Dental Center of Cypress

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Non-specialty dental, and emergency veterinary clinic in Cypress, TX

Now scheduling appointments! Contact us today! (346)573-8955
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10/31/2026

🎃

10/29/2026

10/27/2026

Dogtopia: Trunk or Treat
WashingtonAve, October 25th
❤️🐶

10/26/2026

Sometimes we don’t get to choose what needs to be done; we have to just do the thing. Sometimes that’s letting go when we don’t want to.

Sometimes it’s helping someone through a difficult transition. It’s important to be kind.

10/23/2026

🐱 The Reality of Juvenile Stomatitis: Extracting Developing Teeth 🦷

When dealing with severe feline juvenile gingivostomatitis, waiting for a young cat’s teeth to fully mature isn’t always an option. Because the painful inflammation requires urgent full-mouth extractions, we often have to remove teeth that are still actively forming.

In this video, you can see exactly what that looks like:
• Delicate, almost-adult teeth with incredibly thinned enamel linings because they haven’t finished developing.
• The actual root bud—which has a soft, mucus-like, “snotty” texture because the root foundation hasn’t hardened yet.
• An effortless extraction because these fragile, unanchored structures lift out easily.
Juvenile stomatitis is an aggressive, painful immune response where a young cat’s body rejects its own dental tissue. While extracting teeth that haven’t even finished growing feels counterintuitive, removing the source of inflammation is the most effective way to eliminate their chronic pain and give these kittens a thriving, comfortable life.

Drop a ❤️ if you’ve had a stomatitis kitty, or share this to help another pet parent spot the signs early!

10/22/2026

🦷 An “epulis” previously removed returned with a vengeance. Because these masses can be locally invasive and originate from the periodontal ligament, they have a high recurrence rate if any tissue is left behind. To completely remove this destructive mass, we had to extract the adjacent incisor and the lower left canine (tooth 304).

🔬 Top Differentials for Gingival Masses:
• Canine Acanthomatous Ameloblastoma (CAA) (Highly bone-invasive)
• Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma (Fibromatous/ossifying epulis)
• Focal Fibrous Hyperplasia (Reactive overgrowth)
• Malignant Oral Tumors (Squamous Cell Carcinoma or Fibrosarcoma)

Always send oral masses for histopathology—clean margins save smiles! 🐾

10/19/2026

UPDATE: Creeper will be available for adoption to the right home next month.

He will be UTD on shots, neutered and will keep all four legs.

He is child, dog, and cat socialized and is overall a troublemaker cuddle buddy in the house.

Address

17823 Longenbaugh Drive, Suite E
Cypress, TX
77433

Opening Hours

Monday	7am - 5pm
Tuesday	7am - 5pm
Wednesday	7am - 5pm
Thursday	7am - 5pm

Telephone

+13465738955

Website

http://AnimalDentalCenterCypress.com/

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