Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions asked by our valuable clients and our response to them.

How often should I visit the dentist?

The answer is as many times as you feel uncomfortable and as soon as possible, so that the Dr. can check and do the needful to treat the condition. Another important thing is to avoid relying on what advice you see online, because those are generic advices and your case might be entirely different.

While teeth cleaning can feel slightly uncomfortable in certain situations, it is rarely painful when performed by a trained professional. In fact, most patients describe it as a refreshing experience that leaves their mouth feeling noticeably cleaner and healthier.

Your dentist may recommend a root canal when your tooth shows signs of infection or significant pulpal nerve damage. When a tooth is cracked or has a significant cavity, bacteria is able to enter the pulp, and if left untreated, can lead to serious infection, bone loss, or the loss of the tooth itself.

A root canal is a dental procedure that gets rid of damage in your tooth’s roots while preserving your natural tooth. Root canals become necessary when infection or inflammation develops in the soft tissue (pulp) inside and surrounding one of your teeth. A root canal can take anywhere from 90 minutes to 3 hours. It can sometimes be done in one appointment but may require two.

No, dental implants are not suitable for everyone, as certain health conditions and physical factors can prevent successful healing and bone integration.

You can improve yellow or stained teeth through a combination of proper daily hygiene, safe at-home whitening products, and professional dental treatments.

It is recommended that Children should have their first dental visit within six months after their first tooth appears or by their first birthday, whichever comes first. Starting dental visits at an early age gives us an opportunity to monitor your child’s developing smile, provide parents with helpful guidance, and begin building positive associations with dental care.

Mild crookedness does not automatically mean treatment is needed. However, braces or clear aligners may be considered if teeth are difficult to clean, food traps are developing, the bite is uneven, or certain teeth are wearing faster than expected.

An old, worn toothbrush is a hazard to your teeth and gums and a breeding ground for germs and bacteria — replace it every three to four months at least. A fresh toothbrush is a safe and effective toothbrush. One that’s been used day in and day out for months on end is more likely to be a home for bacteria. What’s more, that daily wear and tear takes a toll, making your toothbrush less effective at cleaning away plaque over time.

 

If you have a toothache — whether it comes and goes or lingers — you should see a dentist as soon as possible. Treating the issue early can keep it from getting worse or causing more pain.

Absolutely. Just because you are not feeling pain in your teeth doesn’t mean you shouldn’t go to regular dental check-ups. Oral health problems often will develop silently, so you won’t necessarily know that something is wrong until it is far too late and intervention is nonnegotiable. Preventive oral care is essential for maintaining your dental hygiene and preventing problems before they arise.

Treatment costs vary depending on the condition, procedure and individual requirements. After examination, our dental team will explain the recommended treatment and associated costs before proceeding.

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