b'THE PETS VETYOU A CT scan revealsAre Invited! a serious dental problemLive MusicHFri & Sat (No Cover)KaraokeHWednesdays Breakfast HSat & SunLunch & Dinner 7 Days/WeekFull Menu Available with Daily SpecialsBingoHThursdays Open To The Public For DinnerWednesdaysThru SaturdaysBANQUET BECOME HALL RENTAL A MEMBER TODAYLarge dance floor, cateringYou Served Usavailable. For all of your events! Let Us Serve YouAMERICAN LEGION POST 321954.434.0965HAmericanLegion321.org9081 SW 51st Street, Cooper City Feta and her "mom", happy againFeta, a 10-year-old Maltese dog, had a problem: The right side of her faceWWW.DRWMAG.COMTO ADVER TISE CALL 954.384.9666was very swollen, her right eye was being pushed out, and she was quite uncomfortable. She came to see Dr. Elizabeth McMorran at Hometown Animal Hospital and Dental Clinic in Weston after a veterinary ophthal-mologist suggested the swelling was caused by a dental problem. Using Hometowns cone beam CT, a 3D image was created of Fetas head. Not only was the infected tooth visible, but also the bone supporting tissues of her upper jaw was less than normal and a large hole had formed under her eye. All of this was the result of a deep infection and tissue death.Dr. McMorran performed oral surgery, removing the tooth and the infected tissue and using the CT images to guide the surgery. A tissue sample was sent to the lab for analysis. Thankfully, the pathology report confirmed infection; cancer was not present.Feta healed wonderfully, and her face is back to normal. Her vision is perfect, and she is chowing down on her food. Dogs\' and cats\' teeth often become infected when not brushed or wiped daily. At least twice a year a veterinary dental examination is recommended. Dr.McMorranjoins Drs. Bellows, Casper, and Padilla at Home-townAnimalHos-pital,locatedat 17100RoyalPalm Boulevard,Weston intheWindmillPro-fessionalCampus. 954.465.4200.30 #385MAY 2021BE SAFE, BE SMART, BE WELL DRWMAG.COM'