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In Office Procedure

Fillings & Restorations

Step 1: We numb the area to ensure your comfort.


Step 2: Decay or surface damage is carefully removed & the tooth is cleaned.


Step 3: A filling or crown restores the tooth’s shape, strength, and natural look.

When a tooth is damaged by decay or a fracture, a filling or crown helps restore both its strength and appearance. We’ll start by gently numbing the area to keep you comfortable, then remove any decay or weakened enamel. For small cavities, we fill the space with a durable, tooth-colored material that blends naturally with your smile. If the tooth needs more support, we may recommend a protective “cap” called a crown.

Your crown will be custom-made using precise digital imaging to match your bite and shade, ensuring it feels natural and functions just like your original tooth. With modern materials and technology, your restoration will be both long-lasting and virtually invisible.

Root Canals

Step 1: The area is numbed so you stay comfortable during treatment.


Step 2: We access the inside of the tooth to remove infected or inflamed tissue.


Step 3: The inner canal is cleaned, sealed, and topped with a protective crown.

A root canal is designed to save a tooth that’s infected or severely damaged something that, in the past, often meant extraction. We begin by carefully numbing the tooth and creating a small opening to reach the inner tissue, called the pulp. The infection or damaged tissue is removed, and the inside of the tooth is thoroughly cleaned and sealed to prevent future issues.

Once the infection is cleared, we restore the tooth’s shape and function with a custom filling or crown. The result is a tooth that looks and feels natural, with pain and sensitivity eliminated. Thanks to modern techniques and technology, most patients find root canals to be no more uncomfortable than a standard filling.

Cleanings

Step 1: Plaque and tartar are gently removed from teeth and gums.


Step 2: Your teeth are polished for a smooth, refreshed finish.


Step 3: Fluoride or care tips are provided to keep your smile healthy.

Professional cleanings are an essential part of maintaining oral health. During your appointment, your hygienist will gently remove plaque, tartar, and surface stains that brushing and flossing can’t reach. They’ll also check your gums and teeth for any early signs of decay or inflammation.

After polishing your teeth, your hygienist may apply fluoride for added protection and review tips for keeping your smile healthy between visits.

Cleanings are a win-win by helping you feel your best with fresh breath and a brighter smile as well as prevent gum disease and other serious dental issues before they start.

X-Rays

Step 1: A small digital sensor is placed comfortably in your mouth.


Step 2: Images are taken in seconds using minimal radiation.


Step 3: We review the results together and explain any next steps.

Digital X-rays allow us to see what’s happening beneath the surface of your teeth and gums, which helps us see things that aren’t visible during a regular exam. These images help detect cavities, bone loss, infections, and early signs of other dental problems long before they cause discomfort.

The process is quick, safe, and completely painless. You’ll wear a protective cover, and the digital sensor captures detailed images in seconds using a very low level of radiation.

We can immediately review the results together on a screen, so you fully understand your oral health and any recommended treatment.

Implant & Restoration

Step 1: A titanium post is placed in the jaw to replace the missing root.


Step 2: The bone heals around the implant, securing it in place.


Step 3: A custom crown is attached, completing your natural-looking smile.

Dental implants are the gold standard for replacing missing teeth because they mimic the look, feel, and strength of natural ones. The process begins with placing a small titanium post in the jawbone, which acts as an artificial tooth root.

Over the next few months, the bone naturally fuses to the implant, creating a secure, permanent foundation.

Once healed, a custom crown is attached to the implant, blending seamlessly with your surrounding teeth. Implants both restore your smile while helping maintain bone health and prevent shifting of nearby teeth. With proper care, they can last a lifetime, offering a confident, fully functional smile.

Dentures

Step 1: Impressions are taken to design dentures that fit comfortably.


Step 2: Your new dentures are crafted and adjusted for a natural look.


Step 3: We make final refinements to ensure comfort and a confident fit.

Dentures are custom-made replacements for missing teeth that help restore both your smile and your ability to eat and speak comfortably. During your consultation, we’ll take precise impressions of your mouth to create dentures that fit snugly and look natural. You’ll also be able to choose the shade and shape that best suits your features.

Once your dentures are ready, we’ll make adjustments to ensure they feel secure and comfortable.

Our goal is for them to look and function like your natural teeth, helping you regain confidence in your smile. We’ll guide you through caring for them at home and schedule follow-ups to ensure they fit perfectly over time.

Common Dental Questions

How Often Should I Visit the Dentist?

You should visit the dentist at least twice a year. A dental exam can reveal early signs of decay and disease that you may not see or feel. Catching these conditions early can help control them before them get worse and harder to treat. Additionally, getting a cleaning by a trained professional will remove plaque in areas you may have missed or cannot reach.

What Is Plaque?

Plaque is a sticky, clear film which forms every day on teeth from food debris and bacteria. If plaque is not removed, it can lead to gum disease and cavities. Regular dental check ups, along with brushing and flossing every day, can help prevent plaque buildup on teeth. In addition, avoiding sugary snacks and eating a balanced diet can help control plaque.

How Often Should I Brush My Teeth

You should brush at least twice a day, once in the morning and once before going to bed. You should floss once a day as well.

What Can I Do about Bad Breath?

Bad breath is caused by a variety of factors, including the types of food you ingest, periodontal disease, dry mouth, and other causes. Visiting your dentist will help you determine the cause of your bad breath, so you can take steps to eliminate it.

Regardless of the cause of your bad breath, good oral hygiene and regular dental checkups will help reduce it. Brushing and flossing will eliminate particles of food stuck between your teeth which emit odors. It will also help prevent or treat periodontal disease (gum disease), caused by plaque buildup on your teeth, which can lead to bad breath. Dentures should be properly cleaned and soaked overnight in antibacterial solution (unless otherwise advised by your dentist). Finally, make sure to brush your tongue regularly to eliminate any residue.

What Is the Propper Way to Floss?

The following guidelines are important to flossing correctly.

1. Take 18″ of floss and wind it around the middle finger of each hand. You can use these fingers to take up floss as it becomes dirty. Using your thumb and forefinger, pinch the floss, leaving 1-2 inches in between for cleaning.

2. Gently move the floss up and down the spaces of your teeth. Never snap the floss down onto your gums, as it can cause damage.

3. As you move the floss down into the space between two teeth, slide it up and down against the surface of one tooth. Gently clean at the gumline as well.

4. Repeat this process for all of your teeth.

What Is The Proper Way to Brush My Teeth?

The following guidelines are important to brushing correctly.

1. Firstly, make sure to use a soft-bristle brush. Hard-bristle brushes can wear down the enamel on your teeth.

2. Place your brush at a 45-degree angle to your gumline. Bristles should contact both the tooth surface and the gumline.

3. Use short back-and-forth strokes or tiny circular movements to brush your teeth. Each movement should be no bigger than the size of each tooth.

4. Make sure to use gentle strokes while brushing. Gentle strokes are effective for removing plaque, while too much pressure can wear down your tooth enamel.

5. Brush all surfaces of each tooth, including the outer, inner, and the chewing surfaces of the teeth.

6. Finally, don’t cut your brushing short! Make sure to brush for at least 2 minutes.

What Are the Signs of Peridontal Disease?

The following are signs of periodontal (gum) disease, and you should contact your dentist if you experience any of these:

  • gums that bleed while brushing
  • red, swollen or tender gums
  • gums that have pulled away from the teeth
  • bad breath that doesn’t go away
  • pus between your teeth and gums
  • loose teeth
  • a change in the way your teeth fit together when you bite
  • a change in the fit of partial dentures

What Is Peridontal Disease & How Do I Know if I Have It?

Periodontal (gum) disease is an infection of the gums and bone that hold your teeth in place. Typically, periodontal disease occures when plaque builds up on the teeth and hardens, often due to poor brushing habits. The gums can become swollen and red in the early stage of the disease, called gingivitis. As the disease advances, periodontal disease can lead to sore and bleeding gums, pain while chewing, as well as tooth loss.

The following are signs of periodontal (gum) disease, and you should contact your dentist if you experience any of these:

  • gums that bleed while brushing
  • red, swollen or tender gums
  • gums that have pulled away from the teeth
  • bad breath that doesn’t go away
  • pus between your teeth and gums
  • loose teeth
  • a change in the way your teeth fit together when you bite
  • a change in the fit of partial dentures

Why Do Our Teeth Turn Yellow?

While our teeth start out pearly white, they can discolor through the years as our enamel wears down. The wearing down of enamel allows dentin, a yellow color substance that makes the core of our teeth, to show through. This is what gives our teeth a yellowish tint.

What Are Dental Implants & Are There Benefits?

Dental implants are one of the most popular methods for replacing missing teeth. In this procedure, titanium posts are surgically fused with your jawbone and will act as anchors for a natural looking, false tooth. Implants can not only be used for individual tooth loss, but also as an alternative to dentures in cases where multiple teeth are missing. They are…

  • Extremely natural looking
  • Fusion of the implants into your jaw make them very stable and comfortable compared to traditional dentures
  • They last a lifetime