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Exotic Dental Care
Continuously growing teeth need continuous attention
Unlike cats and dogs, rabbit and rodent teeth never stop growing without regular checks, overgrowth causes real pain and stops them eating. Reptile mouths carry their own separate risks too, and most general vets aren’t set up to address either.
What Exotic Dental Care Covers
Incisor & Molar Trimming
For rabbits and rodents, whose teeth grow continuously throughout life. Overgrowth causes pain and stops them eating - regular checks prevent it reaching that point.
Malocclusion Correction
Correcting misaligned teeth before they cause pain or interfere with eating. What starts as a minor alignment issue can become a significant problem quickly in animals with continuously growing teeth.
Reptile Stomatitis Treatment
Treatment for mouth infection in reptiles - sometimes called mouth rot. It doesn't resolve on its own and worsens without intervention. See our Exotic Pets page for species-specific care information.
What to Expect at Your Visit
Book
Choose a time online or by phone. Let us know the species when booking - it helps us prepare for the right approach.
Oral Assessment
Teeth or mouth condition checked for the specific species - what we look for in a rabbit differs from a reptile.
Treatment
Trimming, correction, or stomatitis treatment as needed based on the assessment - not a generic protocol for every exotic.
Home Care Guidance
Species-specific advice for keeping teeth healthy between visits - diet, signs to watch for, and when to come back.
Why Pet Owners Choose ExoCare?
Specialized Expertise
Modern Equipment
Emergency Care
Compassionate Vet
What People Say
Frequently Asked Questions
Our main clinic is in Subang Jaya, Selangor. We also operate 7 additional locations across the Klang Valley:
- USJ
- Puchong
- Kelana Jaya
- Bukit Kiara
- Bandar Sunway
- Taman Paramount
- Damansara Heights
All locations operate under the same team, standards, and expertise. Visit our Locations page for addresses and directions.
Yes, during clinic hours (Mon, Wed–Sun 11 AM–7 PM), we accept emergency cases. Call +60-3-5145 8989 immediately—we’ll triage and fit you in based on urgency.
We’re open Monday, Wednesday through Sunday from 11:00 AM to 7:00 PM. We are closed on Tuesdays for clinic maintenance. For emergency cases during our operating hours, please call +60-3-5145 8989 immediately. After hours, please contact a 24-hour emergency veterinary facility.
You can book in four ways:
Online: Visit our booking system
Phone: Call +60-3-5145 8989 during clinic hours (Mon, Wed–Sun 11 AM–7 PM)
Email: Send appointment request to [clinic email]
Walk-In: Visit any ExoCare clinic location (subject to availability)
We recommend booking in advance for better appointment availability. For emergency cases, call immediately—we’ll fit you in based on urgency.
We accept:
- Credit Card (Visa, Mastercard)
- Debit Card
- Bank Transfer
- Cash (where applicable)
Payment is due at time of consultation. For major procedures, payment plans are available—discuss with our staff. Unpaid accounts may be referred to a collection agency.
Yes. All our veterinarians are:
- Registered with the Malaysia Veterinary Council (MVC)
- Specially trained in exotic animal medicine
- Educated at premier veterinary institutions
- Holders of advanced certifications and degrees
- Committed to continuous professional development
Our lead veterinarian, Dr. Asma Fariha, is MVC Registration #3362 with specialized training from Universiti Putra Malaysia and international expertise from EAVSI (Shanghai, China).
Stomatitis is a mouth infection in reptiles – sometimes called mouth rot – that can range from mild inflammation to severe infection affecting the jawbone if left untreated. It needs treatment and doesn’t resolve on its own.
When done at the right stage – before severe overgrowth – trimming is generally well-tolerated, and whether sedation is used depends on the individual animal. Catching overgrowth early makes the procedure simpler and less stressful for the animal.
Signs can include difficulty eating, food dropping from the mouth, drooling, or weight loss – but the earliest stages often aren’t visible without an oral exam. If something seems off with how your pet is eating, a check is the right response rather than waiting for obvious symptoms.
It varies significantly between individual animals – some rabbits and rodents need more frequent attention than others based on genetics, diet, and tooth growth rate. Your vet will advise on the right interval at the first visit rather than applying a one-size schedule.
Rabbit and rodent teeth grow continuously throughout their lives – unlike cats and dogs, they never stop. Without regular checks, overgrowth leads to malocclusion, pain, and eventually the inability to eat properly.