Treatments

Dental treatments for every age, at all three offices

From a first cleaning to a full smile makeover, most of what your family needs is done in-house. Every page below is written in plain language: what the treatment is, who it is for, and what to expect.

Cosmetic Dentistry

Philips Zoom whitening, porcelain veneers, cosmetic crowns and full smile makeovers.

• Yellow or stained teeth that brushing no longer fixes
• Chipped, cracked or worn front teeth
• Gaps, crowding or one tooth that sits out of line

Read about cosmetic dentistry

Preventive & Family Dentistry

Exams, cleanings, X-rays, gum care, sealants and children's dentistry for every age.

• It has been more than a year since your last cleaning
• Gums that bleed when you brush or floss
• Bad breath that does not go away

Read about preventive & family dentistry

Clear Braces & Invisalign

Clear aligner treatment for crowding, gaps and bite problems — no metal brackets.

• Crowded or overlapping front teeth
• Gaps you have always disliked
• Teeth that shifted back after braces as a teenager

Read about clear braces & invisalign

Dental Implants

Permanent replacements for missing teeth, plus implant-supported bridges and dentures.

• A missing tooth you have been living around
• A denture or partial that slips or clicks
• Difficulty chewing on one side

Read about dental implants

Root Canal Therapy

Saving painful, infected and abscessed teeth instead of pulling them.

• Throbbing toothache, especially at night
• Pain that lingers after hot or cold drinks
• A swollen face, jaw or gum, or a bad taste from a gum boil

Read about root canal therapy

Sedation Dentistry

Calm, comfortable treatment for anxious patients and longer procedures.

• You cancel dental appointments or avoid booking them
• You have had a painful or frightening experience before
• You gag easily or cannot sit still in the chair

Read about sedation dentistry

Emergency Dental Care

Same-day appointments and an after-hours line for pain, swelling and broken teeth.

• Severe or throbbing toothache
• Facial or gum swelling, or a fever with tooth pain
• A knocked-out or loosened tooth after an injury

Read about emergency dental care