A dental implant consists of a small titanium post that is surgically placed into the jawbone where the tooth root once was. Over time, the implant fuses with the bone, creating a strong and stable foundation for a replacement tooth (crown), bridge, or even full dentures. The result is a natural-looking and functioning tooth that blends seamlessly with your other teeth.

Fixed missing tooth replacement refers to dental procedures that provide permanent solutions for replacing one or more missing teeth. Unlike removable dentures, these treatments are securely attached to your natural teeth or jawbone, offering stability, comfort, and a natural look. The most common options include dental bridges and dental implants.

Metal-free crowns, often made from materials like zirconia or porcelain, are custom-crafted caps that cover and protect a damaged tooth. Unlike traditional crowns that may have a metal core covered by a porcelain exterior, metal-free crowns are designed to be biocompatible, completely free from any metal, and highly aesthetic. They are especially popular for restoring front teeth due to their lifelike translucency and ability to match the color of natural teeth.

In a traditional root canal procedure, multiple visits may be required to complete the treatment, especially if the infection is severe. However, single sitting root canal therapy condenses the entire process into one session. During the treatment, the dentist removes the infected pulp, thoroughly cleans and disinfects the inside of the tooth, and then fills and seals it to prevent further infection. Finally, a crown or filling is placed to restore the tooth's strength and appearance.

Tooth-colored fillings are used to repair cavities, cracks, or fractures in teeth. Unlike traditional silver (amalgam) fillings, which can be visible and may detract from the appearance of your smile, composite fillings are carefully color-matched to blend seamlessly with the rest of your teeth. They bond directly to the tooth structure, providing both strength and durability while maintaining a natural look.

Dental extractions involve the removal of a tooth from its socket in the bone. While the goal of modern dentistry is to preserve natural teeth whenever possible, extractions are sometimes necessary to protect your overall oral health. Common reasons for extractions include tooth decay, infection, crowding, or trauma.