Our Services

  • Dental Implants are the standard of care for patients seeking to replace a missing tooth.

    A dental Implant is a Titanium prosthetic that substitutes the root of a missing tooth.

    It can serve to replace one tooth, multiple teeth, or to assist with a removable denture.

    The success rate of a dental implant is over 95%.

    Implants restore the functionality and the esthetics, they improve the oral health and eliminate discomfort.

    Untreated missing teeth can cause changes in your bite, teeth shifting, chewing problems and bone loss.

  • Fixed dental crowns are prosthetic dental devices used to restore and protect damaged or weakened teeth. They are called "fixed" because once they are placed, they are cemented onto the natural tooth and cannot be removed by the patient without professional assistance.

    Crowns and Bridges are primarily used to restore the strength, function, and appearance of a tooth that has been damaged, weakened, or significantly decayed.

    Procedure:

    The process of getting a dental crown typically involves two or more visits to the dentist.

    During the first visit, the dentist prepares the tooth by removing any decay or damage and reshaping it to accommodate the crown. An impression of the tooth is taken, which is used to create the custom-fitted crown.

    A temporary crown may be placed on the tooth to protect it while the permanent crown is being fabricated at a dental laboratory.

    In the second visit, the temporary crown is removed, and the permanent crown is cemented in place

  • A removable denture is a prosthesis used to replace missing teeth and restore oral function. It is a removable appliance that can be taken out of the mouth for cleaning. Removable dentures are commonly used when a patient has lost some or all of their teeth.

    Types of Removable Dentures:

    1- Partial Dentures: These are used when a patient has some natural teeth remaining.

    2- Complete Dentures: Complete dentures are used when a patient has lost all of their natural teeth in either the upper (maxillary) or lower (mandibular) arch.

    The Denture fabrication Process:

    1- Impressions

    2- Bite registration

    3- trial fitting

    4- Final fitting

  • Dental veneers are thin, custom-made shells made of porcelain or composite resin that are designed to cover the front surface of a tooth. They are used for various cosmetic and functional purposes in dentistry. Here are some common reasons why dental veneers are used:

    1- Discoloration

    2- Misaligned Teeth

    3- Gaps between Teeth

    4- Chipped or Worn Teeth

    5- Improving Tooth Shape and Size

    It's important to note that while dental veneers are an excellent option for many cosmetic dental concerns, they may not be suitable for everyone. Dentists will carefully evaluate each patient's dental condition and needs to determine whether veneers are the most appropriate treatment or if other options, such as teeth whitening, orthodontics, or dental crowns, would be more suitable.

  • TMD is a broad term that encompasses a range of conditions related to the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and the muscles that control jaw movement.

    TMD can manifest in various ways and is often characterized by symptoms such as:

    1- Jaw Pain

    2- Jaw Clicking or Popping

    3- Limited jaw movement

    4- Ear/ Facial Pain

    5- Difficulty Chewing

    Causes of TMD:

    The exact cause of TMD can vary from person to person, but several factors can contribute, including:

    1- Bruxism or teeth grinding

    2- Stress

    3- Jaw Injury

    4- Arthritis

    5- Malocclusion

    Treatment of TMD:

    1- Lifestyle changes

    2- Mouth guards

    3- Medications

    4- Physical therapy

    5- Surgeries

    It is essential to consult with a prost or a specialist in oral and maxillofacial medicine. They can evaluate your condition, determine the underlying causes, and recommend an appropriate treatment plan to alleviate your discomfort and improve jaw function.

  • Mouth guards, also known as mouth protectors or mouthpieces, are dental devices designed to protect the teeth.

    Night guards are worn while sleeping and are designed to protect against teeth grinding (bruxism) and jaw clenching. They help alleviate symptoms like jaw pain, headaches, and tooth damage caused by these habits.

    Mouth guards need regular cleaning and maintenance to prevent the buildup of bacteria and odors. Rinse them thoroughly after use, and brush them with a toothbrush and toothpaste. Store them in a ventilated container to allow them to dry.

    Mouth guards play a vital role in safeguarding dental health and reducing the risk of injury during physical activities or while sleeping. Custom-fitted mouth guards, in particular, provide the best combination of comfort and protection.

  • Full mouth rehabilitation, also known as full mouth reconstruction or full mouth restoration, is a comprehensive dental procedure aimed at restoring the health, function, and aesthetics of an individual's entire mouth. This extensive dental treatment is typically recommended for individuals with multiple oral health issues or complex dental problems that affect most or all of their teeth, gums, and supporting structures. Full mouth rehabilitation can significantly improve a patient's oral health, restore proper dental function, and enhance their smile.

    Here are some common reasons why someone might require full mouth rehabilitation:

    1- Extensive Tooth Damage: This can include severely decayed teeth, fractured teeth, or teeth with large fillings that need to be replaced.

    2- Tooth Loss: Missing teeth, whether due to injury, decay, or gum disease, can impact a person's ability to chew and speak properly and affect the appearance of their smile.

    3- Bite Problems: Malocclusion or misalignment of the teeth can lead to issues like TMJ disorders, teeth grinding (bruxism), and uneven wear on teeth. Full mouth rehabilitation can address these problems by correcting the bite.

    The process of full mouth rehabilitation typically involves the following steps:

    1- Comprehensive Evaluation

    2- Treatment Planning

    3- Treatment Phases

    4- Follow up and maintenance

    The goal is to improve the patient's oral health, functionality, and appearance, ultimately enhancing their overall quality of life.

    Patients considering full mouth rehabilitation should consult with a qualified dentist or a prosthodontist to determine if this comprehensive approach is suitable for their specific dental needs and goals.