
Exams
How it’s done
- Medical history review: The dentist will assess how any recent medical conditions or illnesses may affect your dental health.
- We will evaluate your mouth for any indications of cracked or decayed teeth during the tooth decay examination.
- Healthcare professionals will conduct a comprehensive examination of the face, neck, lips, tongue, throat, tissues, and gums during the oral cancer screening to identify any signs 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
Staying up-to-date on the latest treatment techniques is crucial in dentistry, and utilizing advanced dental technology is equally important. Our practice is committed to providing you with the safest and most convenient treatment options available, which is why we have incorporated advanced digital X-ray technology into our office.
Digital X-rays offer several benefits, including saving time, providing clearer dental photos, and reducing patients' exposure to radiation compared to traditional X-ray technology.
We prioritize your comfort during your dental visits. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to ask during your next appointment.
Oral Cancer Screening
At our office, we prioritize not only your smile but also your overall wellness. We believe in taking a holistic approach to your dental care, which means we include an oral cancer screening as part of your regular exam. Early detection and treatment are crucial when it comes to oral cancer, as it can be life-threatening if left undiagnosed.
With our expertise and advanced tools, we can effectively identify early signs and symptoms of oral cancer and pre-cancerous conditions. While these symptoms may be caused by other, less severe issues, it is essential to visit our office to rule out the possibility of oral cancer. The most common symptoms of oral cancer include:
- Red or white spots or sores present in any part of the mouth
- A wound that frequently bleeds or fails to heal
- A lump, thickening, or rough spot
- 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, it is recommended to have a professional dental cleaning at least twice a year to improve your oral health. During this cleaning, the dentist or hygienist will remove any hardened plaque and tartar that have built up on your teeth. Even with diligent brushing and flossing, it can be challenging to completely eliminate plaque and tartar at home. That's why it is important to visit your dentist for a professional cleaning twice a year.
Our staff will carefully remove any plaque and tartar deposits from your mouth, polish your teeth to perfection, and thoroughly floss. Typically, we perform cleanings alongside a comprehensive examination to ensure the optimal condition of your mouth.
Failure to maintain a proper at-home and professional oral hygiene routine can lead to periodontal disease, which may require additional care and expenses. Staying up to date with your oral hygiene is the best way to protect yourself!
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 areas.
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
Holding the floss tightly, gently saw the floss between your teeth. Then curve the floss into a C-shape against one tooth and gently slide it beneath your gums.

