Happy Valley Veterinary Hospital in Happy Valley, OR is proudly AAHA Accredited.
As an AAHA-accredited hospital, we are Champions for Excellent Care. We hold ourselves to a higher standard (up to 900 higher standards, in fact). Pets are our passion, and keeping them healthy is our number one priority. We strive to deliver excellent care for petsu2014because pets deserve nothing less.
Today, only 12%-15% of veterinary practices in the US and Canada hold the u201cAAHA-accreditedu201d designation.
AAHA is the only organization that accredits veterinary practices in the United States and Canada. Practices that accept the challenge of accreditation are evaluated on stringent quality standards that encompass all aspects of veterinary medicine from pain management and patient care to team training and medical record keeping and are continuously updated to keep accredited practice teams at the forefront of the profession.
Contact Info
Phone: 503-395-1649
Fax: 503-676-3288
Hours
Saturday-Sunday: Closed
Location
15957 SE Happy Valley Town Center Dr.
Happy Valley, OR 97086
We are located next door to the New Seasons!
Schedule Your Pet’s Wellness Exam in Happy Valley, OR
Protecting your pet’s dental health is an investment in comfort, longevity, and overall quality of life. Annual pet exams and professional cleanings help prevent pain, reduce health risks, and support lasting wellness.
Whether your pet needs a routine dental evaluation, professional pet dental cleaning, or advanced dental treatment, Happy Valley Veterinary Hospital is here to help. Contact our team today to schedule your pet’s dental exam and take the next step toward a healthier, happier smile.
Frequently Asked Questions About Pet Wellness Exams
Can pets have dental pain without showing obvious symptoms?
Yes, pets can have dental pain even when they continue eating, playing, or acting mostly normal. Dogs and cats often hide discomfort, so dental exams can help identify gum inflammation, fractured teeth, loose teeth, or other painful problems before symptoms become easier to notice at home.
Why is tartar buildup a concern for dogs and cats?
Tartar buildup can trap bacteria along the gumline and contribute to inflammation, infection, bad breath, and periodontal disease. Once tartar hardens on the teeth, it usually cannot be removed with brushing alone and may require a professional dental cleaning.
Can dental care help prevent tooth loss in pets?
Yes, regular dental care can help reduce the risk of tooth loss by identifying and treating oral health concerns earlier. Dental exams, cleanings, and X-rays can help your veterinarian find gum disease, damaged teeth, or hidden issues before they progress.
Are dental problems more common as pets get older?
Dental problems can become more common as pets age because plaque, tartar, and gum changes can build up over time. Senior pets may need closer dental monitoring to help manage discomfort, infection risk, and changes that can affect eating or overall quality of life.
How can I tell if my pet may need a dental exam sooner than planned?
Your pet may need a dental exam sooner if you notice bad breath, red or bleeding gums, drooling, chewing on one side, dropping food, pawing at the mouth, facial swelling, or reluctance to eat harder food or treats. These changes can point to oral pain or dental disease that should be evaluated by a veterinarian.