The procedure is typically done under local anesthesia, so you won’t feel pain during placement. Some mild soreness may follow, but it's usually manageable with over-the-counter medication.
With proper care, dental implants can last 20 years or more, often a lifetime.
Implants offer a more permanent, stable, and natural-feeling solution. However, the best option depends on your health, needs, and preferences.
Brush and floss daily, keep regular dental visits, and avoid smoking to maintain implant health and longevity.
Common materials include composite resin, porcelain, silver amalgam, and gold. Composite is the most popular for its natural look.
Depending on the material and care, fillings can last 5 to 15 years or more.
The procedure is quick and usually painless with local anesthesia. You might feel slight sensitivity afterward.
If you received a composite filling, you can eat right away. If you received a silver filling, wait a few hours until it hardens fully.
Crowns are used to restore damaged or decayed teeth, protect a tooth after a root canal, or improve appearance.
Most crowns last between 10 and 15 years, sometimes longer with proper care.
The procedure is done under anesthesia and is generally comfortable. Some sensitivity may occur afterward.
A filling repairs a small portion of a tooth, while a crown covers and protects the entire tooth structure.
We offer full, partial, and implant-supported dentures, depending on how many teeth you’re missing.
Clean them daily with a soft brush and denture cleanser. Soak overnight and avoid using hot water that can warp them.
The procedure is done under anesthesia and is generally comfortable. Some sensitivity may occur afterward.
A filling repairs a small portion of a tooth, while a crown covers and protects the entire tooth structure.
Bridges can last 10 to 15 years or longer with good hygiene and regular checkups.
The process is done under local anesthesia and is generally painless.
Yes, once you’re used to it, a bridge allows normal chewing and eating.
Yes, if a bridge becomes loose, chipped, or damaged, it can often be repaired or replaced. Regular checkups help catch issues early before major repairs are needed.
It’s the process of attaching a crown, bridge, or denture to a dental implant post.
Usually 3 to 6 months after the implant has healed and fused to the bone.
Yes, it requires regular cleanings and checkups just like natural teeth.
Yes, we can repair or replace them without affecting the implant itself.
They restore teeth with decay too large for a filling but not needing a full crown.
Inlays fit within the tooth’s surface, while onlays extends over one or more cusps.
With proper care, they can last 10 to 20 years.
No, they’re usually made of porcelain and matched to your natural tooth color.
To remove a damaged, decayed, impacted, or overcrowded tooth.
Local anesthesia is used, so you won’t feel pain. Some discomfort afterward is normal.
Simple extractions remove visible teeth, while surgical ones remove impacted or unerupted teeth.
Most patients heal in 7 to 10 days. Following aftercare instructions helps healing.
It’s a comprehensive treatment plan to restore all teeth in the upper and lower jaws.
Patients with severe wear, missing teeth, trauma, or genetic dental issues may benefit.
It may include crowns, bridges, implants, root canals, dentures, and gum treatments.
It varies per case, but most full mouth restorations take several months or more.
With a proper restoration and good oral hygiene, a root canal-treated tooth can last a lifetime.
In most cases, yes. A crown helps protect and strengthen the tooth after treatment, especially for back teeth that handle more chewing pressure.
While root canals are highly successful, failure is possible if bacteria re-enter the canal. Retreatment or additional procedures can often correct the issue.
Saving the natural tooth with a root canal is usually preferred. Extraction is considered if the tooth is severely damaged or can’t be restored.