
Exams
How it’s done
- Review of medical history: The dentist will evaluate the potential impact of any recent medical conditions or illnesses on your dental well-being.
- During the examination for tooth decay, we will assess your mouth for any signs of cracked or decayed teeth.
- During the oral cancer screening, healthcare professionals will thoroughly examine the face, neck, lips, tongue, throat, tissues, and gums to detect any indications of oral cancer.
- Evaluation for gum disease: An examination will be conducted to assess the condition of your gums and the bone surrounding your teeth for any signs of periodontal disease.
- We ensure that all current fillings, crowns, and other restorations are thoroughly examined to ensure they are in good condition.
Digital X-Rays
Utilizing cutting-edge dental technology is equally crucial as staying abreast of the latest treatment techniques. Our practice is committed to offering you the safest and most convenient treatment options, which is why we employ advanced digital X-ray technology in our office.
Digital X-rays offer a range of advanced imaging options that aim to save time, produce sharper dental images, and minimize patient exposure to radiation compared to traditional X-ray technology.
We prioritize ensuring your dental experience is as comfortable as possible. Feel free to ask any questions you may have during your upcoming appointment.
Oral Cancer Screening
At our office, we prioritize not just your smile but also your overall well-being. Our commitment to your dental care is holistic, encompassing an oral cancer screening during your routine examination. Early detection and treatment are crucial in combating oral cancer, as it can pose a serious threat to your life, similar to other forms of cancer.
We possess the necessary expertise and equipment to detect early indications and symptoms of oral cancer and pre-cancerous conditions. Although these symptoms can be attributed to less severe issues, it is crucial to schedule a visit to our office to eliminate the possibility of oral cancer. The prevalent signs of oral cancer encompass:
- Red or white spots or sores present in any part of the mouth
- A wound that readily bleeds or fails to heal
- A bump, enlargement, or uneven area
- Experiencing discomfort, sensitivity, or loss of sensation in any area of the mouth or on the lips
- Experiencing challenges with chewing, swallowing, speaking, or the mobility of the jaw or tongue.
Cleanings
According to the Academy of General Dentistry, visiting your dentist for a professional dental cleaning at least twice a year can enhance your oral health. During this cleaning, the dentist or hygienist will be able to eliminate any stubborn plaque and tartar buildup on your teeth. Despite diligent brushing and flossing, it can be challenging to completely eliminate plaque and tartar at home. Hence, it is highly recommended to schedule a professional cleaning with your dentist twice a year to ensure optimal oral hygiene.
Our team will meticulously remove any plaque and tartar buildup from your mouth, leaving it clean and healthy. Additionally, we will expertly polish your teeth to achieve a flawless shine and thoroughly floss to promote optimal oral hygiene. Typically, we combine cleanings with a comprehensive examination to ensure your mouth is in its best condition.
Failing to maintain a proper oral hygiene routine at home and in your professional life may lead to periodontal disease, which can necessitate extra care and expenses. Staying on top of your oral hygiene is your strongest protection!
Brushing Instructions

Brushing: Step 1
Position your toothbrush at a 45 degree angle towards your gum.
Brushing: Step 2
Please brush in a gentle circular motion.
Brushing: Step 3
Make sure to brush all surfaces of each tooth, including the outer, inner, and chewing surfaces.
Brushing: Step 4
To clean the inner surface of your front teeth, make sure to use the tip of your brush.Flossing Instructions

Flossing: Step 1
Wrap approximately 18 inches of floss around your fingers, ensuring that most of it is wrapped around one finger. As you use the floss, the other finger will gradually take it up.
Flossing: Step 2
To properly floss, use your thumbs and forefingers to gently insert approximately one inch of floss between your teeth.
Flossing: Step 3
To properly floss, grip the floss firmly and carefully glide it between your teeth. Next, shape the floss into a C-form against a tooth and gently insert it beneath your gums.

