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Services

Provided by a general dentist, with a referral when another office is the better choice. Each one is billed as described on How fees work.

A black-and-white dental chair in a room with a wall clock

Cosmetic dentistry

For adults who want to change how their teeth look. Your dentist goes through each option, what it involves and what it can't do, then writes the plan down. Provided by a general dentist.

  • Whitening

  • Composite bonding

  • Porcelain veneers

  • Smile planning

How this is billed
Front view of a black-and-white dental chair in a white room

Restorative care

For a tooth that is broken, worn, decayed or missing. Options range from a filling to a crown or bridge, and your dentist explains which fits and what happens if you wait. Provided by a general dentist.

  • Fillings

  • Crowns

  • Bridges and partials

  • Inlays and onlays

How this is billed
A dental operating light and handpieces on an instrument unit

Implant dentistry

For replacing a missing tooth. It takes several visits, and your dentist explains the steps, the risks, the after-care and the alternatives, such as a bridge. Provided by a general dentist.

  • Single-tooth implants

  • Implant crowns

  • Implant-supported bridges

  • Referral for surgery when needed

How this is billed
Overhead view of a grey dental chair and instrument tray on a wood floor

Clear aligners

For mild to moderate crowding and spacing. Your dentist checks whether aligners suit your bite, and refers you to an orthodontist when they do not. Provided by a general dentist.

  • Clear aligners

  • Retainers

  • Bite review

How this is billed
Close-up of dental handpieces in their holder

Cleanings and exams

For keeping your teeth and gums healthy. Your dentist decides how often you need an exam and X-rays. Provided by a general dentist or a dental hygienist.

  • Professional cleanings

  • Exams

  • X-rays when your dentist decides

  • Oral cancer screening

  • Home-care advice

How this is billed
A dental unit control panel with handpieces and a cuspidor

Urgent dental problems

For a broken or knocked-out tooth, or pain you can't wait out. Call us as early as you can, and we will fit you in when we can. For anything life-threatening, call 911.

  • Broken or chipped teeth

  • Lost fillings and crowns

  • Toothache assessment

Call the practice
  • Swelling that spreads to your face, eye or neck, trouble breathing or swallowing, a serious blow to the head, or bleeding that won't stop needs emergency care now. Go to an emergency room or call 911. If a tooth is knocked out or broken, call our office right away.

How treatment goes

The same four steps, whatever the treatment.

  1. 01

    Step 1: Conversation

    You say what you would like and what worries you.

    A dentist points to a dental scan on a ceiling monitor as a patient in the chair looks up
  2. 02

    Step 2: Exam

    An exam, with X-rays or photographs if your dentist decides you need them.

    A dentist and patient sit at a desk reviewing a photo of teeth on a monitor
  3. 03

    Step 3: Plan

    A written plan and estimate, to take home and think over.

    A young woman in a patient bib sits in a dental chair while a nurse stands behind her
  4. 04

    Step 4: Treatment

    Work starts when you say yes, and pauses when you ask.

    A dentist points to an X-ray on a monitor beside a patient in the chair while a colleague watches

Ready to begin?

Ask for a first visit, or ask how paying works first.