Preventive Care

• Routine Check-ups: For any early detection of oral health problems, regular dental check-ups become indispensable. These check-ups involve thorough examinations by dentists, many times with X-rays, to find out the hidden problems.
• Teeth Cleaning: The professional cleaning of teeth removes plaque and tartar buildup that cannot be removed by ordinary brushing and flossing and thus helps in preventing cavities and gum diseases.
• Fluoride Treatments: Fluoride is meant to strengthen teeth and help prevent decay; it is one of the most common preventive treatments, particularly among children.

Restorative Dentistry

• Fillings: Fillings are used to repair decayed teeth, returning them to their normal shape and function.
• Crowns and Bridges: Crowns fit over damaged or weakened teeth; sometimes, bridges that replace one or more missing teeth help restore a patient’s smile and bite.
• Root Canal Therapy: When the pulp of a tooth becomes infected or inflamed. The treatment involves removing the infected pulp, cleaning the interior of the tooth, and sealing it to prevent further infection.

Cosmetic Dentistry

• Whitening: This popular cosmetic procedure lightens the teeth and helps them look freer of stains and discoloration, giving the patients brighter smiles.
• Veneers: Thin shells of porcelain or composite resin bonded to the front of teeth to correct misalignments, chips, gaps, and discoloration.
• Dental Implants: Permanent replacement for one or more teeth, with an anchor strong enough to support replacement teeth that feel and look natural, and function like natural teeth.

Orthodontics

• Braces: Orthodontists align misplaced teeth and jaws. Traditional braces or clear aligners, such as Invisalign, straighten the teeth to enhance function and appearance.
• Retainers: After having braces, retainers keep your new tooth position to ensure long-lasting orthodontic results.

Periodontics

• Gum Disease Treatment: With the help of dentists or periodontists, it is possible to treat gum disease. If not treated, gum diseases may cause tooth loss. Treatments may vary from scaling and root planing to various types of surgeries.
• Gum Grafts: In case of receding gums, gum grafts replace the gum line and shield the roots of the teeth, which become exposed due to gum loss, from further damage.

Oral Surgery

• Surgical Tooth Extractions: These are the procedures in which a tooth that cannot be saved due to serious damages or decays needs to be extracted. Extraction is done with the intention of preventing further complications about oral health.
• Wisdom Teeth Removal: Usually, impacted and problematic wisdom teeth are removed surgically in order to prevent pain, infection, or even damage to other teeth.
• Dental Implants: Dental implants involve the process of placing them surgically into the jawbone under oral surgery for the replacement of a missing tooth.