The practice of keeping the mouth, teeth, and gums clean and healthy, as by regular brushing and flossing and preventive dental care.

• UltraClean
• Ultimate Stain-Free
• OrthoProphy
• Clinbridge
• Stain-Free
• Pediacare
• Brace-Free
• Dental Spa

Pediatric dentistry is an age-defined specialty that provides. both primary and comprehensive preventive and therapeutic. oral health care for infants and children through adolescence, including those with special health care needs

• Tooth Extraction
• Filling
  Camouflage, Dura Filling, Fast Filling
• Fluoride Therapy
  Paint, Tray
• Pits and Fissure Sealant
• Strip-Off Crown
• Stainless Steel Crown
• Pre-Crowding Analysis
• Enameloplasty with Admira Protect
• Aligner for Kids
• Habit Breaking Device

Periodontics is concerned with prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases that affect the gums and supporting structures of the teeth.

• Scaling and Root Planing
• Gingival Grafting
• Gingivectomy
• Gingivoplasty
• Mouth Sore Treatment
• Periodontal Bony Defect Grafting

Oral Surgery is any of a number of medical procedures that involve artificially modifying dentition; in other words, surgery of the teeth and jaw bones.

• Tooth Extraction
• Tooth Extraction with Ridge Preservation
• Odontectomy
• Apicoectomy
• Ridge Augmentation
• Cystic Bony Defect Grafting
• Post-Surgical Bone Grafting
• Alveolectomy
• Alveoloplasty
• Torus Removal

Restorative dentistry is the prevention and treatment of diseases of the teeth in order to restore or bring them back to their best health. Restorative dentistry also includes the repair or replacement of damaged or defective teeth.

• Camouflage filling (for front teeth)
• Dura filling (for back teeth)

Endodontics is the dental specialty concerned with the study and treatment of the dental pulp. Endodontists perform a variety of procedures including endodontic therapy (commonly known as “root canal therapy”), endodontic retreatment, surgery, treating cracked teeth, and treating dental trauma. Root canal therapy is one of the most common procedures. If the dental pulp (containing nerves, arterioles, venules, lymphatic tissue, and fibrous tissue) becomes diseased or injured, endodontic treatment is required to save the tooth.

• Root Canal Treatment
• Re-Treatment Cases
• Pulp Capping

Prosthodontics is the dental specialty that treats patients with missing or deficient teeth and/or oral and maxillofacial tissues. Optimal oral health and esthetics are obtained for patients through the use of dental implants, dentures, veneers, crowns and teeth whitening. Through diagnosis, treatment planning, rehabilitation and maintenance, a prosthodontist can improve the oral function, comfort, appearance and health of a patient.

• All Porcelain Crown
• Fibrabridge (Fiber-reinforced bridge)
• Fixed Bridge
• Full Mouth Crowns
• Non-surgical Face Contouring
• Dental Crowns (Porcelain Fused to Metal)
• Post and Crown
• Removable Denture
• Zirconia Bridge

The specialty deals primarily with the diagnosis, prevention and correction of malpositioned teeth and the jaws. Also commonly known as specialized dentists for braces.

• Conventional Braces
• Damon Self-Ligating Braces
• Self-Ligating Braces
• Invis-Align (Clear Aligner)
• Expander
• Myofunctional Appliance
• Retainer

Cosmetic dentistry is generally used to refer to any dental work that improves the appearance of a person’s teeth, gums and/or bite

• Composite Veneer
• Gingivectomy
• Instawhite Chemical Whitening
• Non-surgical Smile Make-over
• Porcelain veneer

The TMJ or Temporomandibular Joint connects the lower jaw, called the mandible, to the bone at the side of the head—the temporal bone. If you place your fingers just in front of your ears and open your mouth, you can feel the joints. Because these joints are flexible, the jaw can move smoothly up and down and side to side, enabling us to talk, chew and yawn. Muscles attached to and surrounding the jaw joint controls its position and movement.

The TMJ is different from the body’s other joints. The combination of hinge and sliding motions makes this joint among the most complicated in the body. Also, the tissues that make up the temporomandibular joint differ from other load-bearing joints, like the knee or hip. Because of its complex movement and unique makeup, the jaw joint and its controlling muscles can pose a tremendous challenge to both patients and health care providers when problems arise. The most common problem is TMJD or Temporomandibular Joint Disorders, which is a group of conditions that cause pain and dysfunction in the jaw joints and the muscles that control jaw movement. According to National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, disorders of the jaw joint and chewing muscles—and how people respond to them—vary widely. Researchers generally agree that the conditions fall into three main categories:

1. Myofascial pain involves discomfort or pain in the muscles that control jaw function.
2. Internal derangement of the joint involves a displaced disc, dislocated jaw, or injury to the condyle.
3. Arthritis refers to a group of degenerative/inflammatory joint disorders that can affect the temporomandibular joint.

Temporomandibular Joint Disorders belongs to a larger group of disorders called Orofacial Pain Disorders. According to American Academy of Orofacial Pain, Orofacial Pain Disorders may have pain and associated symptoms arising from a discrete cause, such as postoperative pain or pain associated with a malignancy, or may be syndromes in which pain constitutes the primary problem, such a TMJ Disorder pain, neuropathic pains or headaches.

Orofacial pain is evolving; the scope of the field is enlarging. At the present time the orofacial pain encompasses:

1. Temporomandibular Joint disorders
2. Masticatory musculoskeletal pain
3. Cervical musculoskeletal pain
4. Neurovascular pain
5. Neuropathic pain
6. Sleep disorders related to orofacial pain
7. Orofacial Dystonias
8. Headaches
9. Intraoral, intracranial, extracranial, and systemic disorders that cause orofacial pain