Preventative Dental Care
Preventative dental care is the best way to maintain optimal oral health. It's a combination of regular dental checkups and developing good oral hygiene habits such as brushing and flossing to prevent serious dental problems from occurring in the first place. Preventative dental care procedures include:
- Cleanings
- Fluoride Treatments
- Routine Dental Exams
- Diagnostic X-rays
- Oral cancer screening
Restorative Dentistry
Restorative dentistry comes to the rescue when you have damaged or missing teeth. It restores teeth function, improves their appearance, and prevents minor dental issues from becoming much worse. Restorative services include:
Cosmetic Dentistry
Cosmetic dentistry services are designed to enhance your smile, which boosts your confidence and improves your appearance. We provide comprehensive cosmetic treatments, including:
We use the latest technologies and the most natural-looking and durable materials to give you the smile of your dreams.
- Dental Bonding
- Teeth Whitening
- Veneers
Emergency Dental Services
Emergency dental care aims to address severe oral pain or discomfort and trauma to the mouth that may cause lacerations and bleeding to the gums and fracture or dislodge teeth. In general, any dental problem that needs immediate treatment to alleviate severe pain, stop the bleeding, or save a tooth is considered an emergency. This can include:
- Cracked or broken teeth
- Knocked-out teeth
- Tooth or jaw pain
- Soft tissue injuries like severe bites or cuts to your tongue or lips
- Nerve damage
- Severe gum bleeding
Surgical Dentistry
Dental surgery is a broad term referring to an extensive range of medical procedures involving the gums and teeth. Surgical dentistry can focus on treatment methods designed to preserve teeth and bone such as:
- Bone Grafting
- Root Canals
- Dental Implants
Sedation Dentistry
Sedation dentistry uses medications to help anxious patients relax during dental procedures. It's while its also known as "sleep dentistry," although that term is not entirely accurate. In most of the time laughing gas or an oral conscious sedation is used and patients are awake but completely relaxed.
