Our Dental
We provide comprehensive dental treatments to meet all your oral health needs.
General Dentistry
General dentistry covers the everyday care that keeps your teeth and gums healthy — check-ups, X-rays, professional cleaning, and fillings. Routine visits let your dentist catch problems like cavities or gum inflammation early, when they are simpler and less costly to treat.
Orthodontics/Braces
Orthodontic treatment straightens crowded or misaligned teeth and corrects bite problems using braces or clear aligners. Beyond appearance, well-aligned teeth are generally easier to clean, which can help reduce the risk of decay and gum disease over time. Treatment length varies by case and is discussed at consultation.
Cosmetic Dentistry
Cosmetic dentistry improves the appearance of your smile through treatments such as crowns, bridges, veneers, and whitening. Many cosmetic treatments also restore function — a crown, for example, both strengthens a damaged tooth and improves how it looks.
Extraction
Sometimes a tooth is too damaged, decayed, or crowded to save, and removing it is the safest option for your oral health. We explain aftercare clearly so healing goes smoothly, and can discuss replacement options such as a bridge, denture, or implant where relevant.
Oral Surgery
Our root canal and oral surgery services address problems that go beyond a simple filling — from infected tooth pulp to missing teeth requiring implants. These procedures are performed under local anaesthesia, with clear guidance on aftercare and recovery.
Dentures
Dentures are removable replacements for missing teeth, available with acrylic, flexible Valplast, or cobalt-chromium metal bases depending on your needs and budget. We also repair and adjust existing dentures so they continue to fit comfortably.
Children Dentistry
Children's dentistry is adapted for young patients — gentler techniques, extra reassurance, and a focus on making early dental visits a positive experience that helps build lifelong oral health habits.
Consultation
A comprehensive review of your oral health with one of our dentists, including a visual examination and a discussion of any concerns or symptoms. This is usually the first step before any procedure, so the dentist can explain the options available, the likely timeline, and the cost before you commit to treatment.
X-Ray
Digital dental X-ray imaging that lets our dentist see below the gum line — bone level, decay between teeth, and root structure — helping ensure an accurate diagnosis before planning treatment such as extractions, root canals, or implants. Images are reviewed and explained to you as part of the visit.
Self-Ligating Braces (Metal)
A fixed orthodontic appliance using metal brackets with a built-in clip mechanism to hold the archwire, instead of elastic ties — used to correct crowding, spacing, and bite issues. Treatment involves regular adjustment visits over several months to years; your dentist will outline the expected length and steps at consultation.
Conventional Ceramic Braces
A fixed orthodontic appliance using tooth-coloured ceramic brackets held with elastic ties, offering a less visible alternative to metal braces while working on the same principle to correct crowding, spacing, and bite issues. Regular adjustment visits are needed over the course of treatment.
Self-Ligating Ceramic Braces
Combines tooth-coloured ceramic brackets with a self-ligating clip mechanism, so the archwire is held without elastic ties — a less visible option than metal self-ligating braces. Your dentist will outline the expected treatment length and adjustment schedule at consultation.
Clear Aligner
A series of custom, removable clear plastic trays that gradually move your teeth into position, as an alternative to traditional metal braces. Aligners are less visible day-to-day and can be removed for eating and brushing, but need to be worn as instructed for treatment to progress on schedule. Your dentist will assess suitability for your bite at consultation.
Retainer
A custom-made appliance worn after braces or aligner treatment to hold your teeth in their new position while the surrounding bone and gum tissue settle. Retainers are typically needed long-term, at a reducing frequency, to stop teeth gradually shifting back — your dentist will advise a wear schedule for your case.
Crown
A custom-fitted cap that covers a damaged, heavily filled, or root-canal-treated tooth to restore its shape, strength, and appearance. Usually done over two visits: the tooth is shaped and a temporary crown fitted first, then the permanent crown is cemented once ready. With good oral hygiene, a crown can last for years.
Bridge
A fixed restoration that replaces one or more missing teeth by anchoring an artificial tooth to the natural teeth on either side of the gap. This restores chewing function and helps prevent neighbouring teeth from drifting into the space. It requires the supporting teeth to be shaped for crowns, so your dentist will discuss whether a bridge or an implant suits your situation better.
Ceramic Veneer
A thin, custom-made ceramic shell bonded to the front of a tooth to improve its shape, size, or colour. A small amount of enamel is usually prepared beforehand, so the process is generally not reversible. Well suited to minor chips, gaps, or discolouration on otherwise healthy teeth — your dentist will confirm suitability at consultation.
Whitening
A professional bleaching treatment carried out at the clinic to lighten the shade of your natural teeth in a single visit. Results vary between individuals depending on the original shade and cause of discolouration, and some temporary sensitivity afterward is common; your dentist will assess whether your teeth are a good candidate beforehand.
Internal Bleaching
A technique used to lighten a single tooth that has darkened from the inside, most often after root canal treatment, by placing a bleaching agent inside the tooth between visits. This can address discolouration that surface whitening cannot reach, since the tooth is no longer vital.
Root Canal (Anterior Tooth)
Removes infected or inflamed pulp tissue from inside a front tooth, then cleans, shapes, and seals the canal to stop the infection spreading — usually done to save a tooth that would otherwise need extraction. Front teeth generally have a single canal, so treatment is often more straightforward than for back teeth. A filling or crown is usually needed afterward to restore the tooth.
Root Canal (Premolars)
Removes infected or inflamed pulp from inside a premolar tooth, then cleans, shapes, and seals the canal(s) to relieve pain and stop the infection spreading. Premolars can have one or two canals, so your dentist will confirm the anatomy on X-ray first. A filling or crown is typically recommended afterward to protect the treated tooth.
Root Canal (Molars)
Removes infected or inflamed pulp from a molar, which usually has multiple canals, then cleans, shapes, and seals each one to eliminate infection and relieve pain. Because of the number and complexity of canals, molar root canal treatment generally takes longer than for front teeth, and a crown is usually recommended afterward since molars bear heavy chewing forces.
Pulpectomy (Children)
Root canal treatment for a child's baby (primary) tooth when decay or injury has reached the nerve, removing the infected pulp to relieve pain and preserve the tooth. Keeping the baby tooth in place where possible helps hold space for the permanent tooth developing underneath.
Normal Extraction
Removal of a tooth that is too damaged or decayed to be restored, performed under local anaesthesia so the area is numbed beforehand. Our dentist will explain aftercare — such as biting on gauze, avoiding hot food, and not rinsing vigorously for the first day — to support healing and reduce the risk of complications.
Incision (Extraction)
A minor surgical incision performed in connection with a tooth extraction — for example to drain a localised dental abscess or infection — to relieve pain and swelling before or after the tooth is removed.
Extraction Site Management
Follow-up care for the socket after a tooth has been removed, addressing any concerns such as prolonged discomfort or slower-than-expected healing. Your dentist will check the site and advise on any further care needed.
Bleeding Management
Assessment and control of bleeding following a dental procedure, using measures such as pressure packing to help the site stop bleeding and begin healing normally. Contact the clinic promptly if bleeding after a procedure does not settle with home care.
Loose Extraction (Children)
Gentle removal of a baby tooth that has already loosened naturally to make way for the permanent tooth underneath, performed with minimal discomfort since the tooth is close to falling out on its own.
Difficult Extraction (Children)
Removal of a child's tooth that needs extra care — for example due to root shape, positioning, or the child's comfort level — carried out with a gentler, more gradual approach and additional reassurance for young patients.
Dental Implant
A titanium post surgically placed into the jawbone to act as an artificial tooth root, onto which a crown is later fitted to replace a missing tooth. Treatment happens in stages — the implant needs a healing period to integrate with the bone before the crown is attached — which is why total treatment time typically spans several months. Your dentist will assess bone health and suitability at consultation.
Partial Denture (Acrylic Base)
A removable appliance that replaces several missing teeth using an acrylic (plastic) base that clips onto your remaining natural teeth — generally the most economical denture option. Your dentist will take impressions over a few visits to ensure a comfortable, well-fitting result.
Partial Denture (Cobalt-Chrome Base)
A removable partial denture built on a thin, strong cobalt-chromium metal framework instead of acrylic, giving a more secure fit and thinner profile than an acrylic-based denture, while still clipping onto your remaining natural teeth.
Partial Denture (Valplast/Flexi)
A flexible, lightweight partial denture made from a nylon-based material (Valplast) instead of rigid acrylic or metal, designed to flex slightly with the movement of your mouth for added comfort. The clasps blend with your gum colour for a more discreet appearance.
Full Denture (Acrylic Base)
A complete, removable set of replacement teeth for a fully toothless jaw, made with an acrylic base. Full dentures rely on suction and the shape of your gums for retention; your dentist will take several impressions to fit the denture to your mouth over multiple visits.
Full Denture (Cobalt-Chrome Base)
A complete removable denture built on a cobalt-chromium metal base for greater strength and a thinner, more precise fit than an all-acrylic denture — recommended where extra durability is needed.
Full Denture (Valplast)
A complete removable denture made from flexible, lightweight Valplast material rather than rigid acrylic, offering a cushioned fit for patients who find rigid dentures uncomfortable.
Additional Tooth (Denture)
Adding an extra replacement tooth to a denture being made, so it replaces more missing teeth without needing a separate appliance.
Add Tooth to Existing Denture
Adding a replacement tooth to a denture you already have — for example after losing another natural tooth — so it continues to fit and function properly without needing to be remade entirely.
Denture Repair
Repair of a cracked, broken, or ill-fitting denture — such as reattaching a broken tooth or clasp — so it can continue to be worn safely and comfortably. Bring the denture, and any broken pieces, to your appointment.
Add Wire (Denture)
Adding a metal wire clasp to a denture to improve how securely it grips onto your remaining natural teeth, reducing movement of the denture while eating or speaking.
Scaling & Polishing (Adult)
Professional removal of plaque and hardened tartar (calculus) from the tooth surfaces and along the gumline using ultrasonic and hand instruments, followed by polishing. Regular scaling helps prevent gum disease and bad breath, and lets your dentist check for early signs of cavities or gum problems.
Scaling & Polishing (Children)
A gentler version of professional teeth cleaning suited to a child's smaller mouth and comfort level, removing plaque and any tartar build-up while introducing children to routine dental visits in a positive way.
Fluoride Varnish
A concentrated fluoride coating painted directly onto the teeth to help strengthen enamel and reduce the risk of decay, especially useful for children and patients prone to cavities. The varnish sets quickly on contact with saliva.
Composite Filling
Repairs a tooth affected by decay or minor damage using a tooth-coloured resin material that is bonded directly into the prepared cavity and shaped to match your natural tooth, usually completed in a single visit under local anaesthesia if needed.
Composite Veneer
A cosmetic treatment where tooth-coloured composite resin is sculpted directly onto the front of a tooth to improve its shape or colour — a more affordable, same-visit alternative to ceramic veneers, though composite may need touch-ups over time.
Temporary Filling
A short-term filling material used to seal a tooth between visits — for example while root canal treatment is in progress, or as interim relief for a dental emergency — until a permanent restoration can be placed.
Filling (Children)
A gentle approach to filling a decayed baby or permanent tooth in a child, using tooth-coloured material and techniques adapted to keep young patients comfortable and cooperative during the procedure.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to common questions about our treatments
How often should I have a dental checkup?
We recommend a dental checkup every 6 months to maintain optimal oral health and catch any problems early, when they are simpler to treat.
Are the treatments at your clinic painful?
Most of our treatments are carried out with local anaesthesia to keep you comfortable. Our team explains each step and checks in with you throughout the procedure.
Can I pay in installments?
Yes, flexible payment plans are available for certain treatments. Please speak with our counter staff for details relevant to your treatment.
Does your clinic accept insurance panels?
We are a registered provider for several insurance and corporate panels. Please contact us with your panel name to confirm your specific coverage before your visit.
How long is the recovery time after a tooth extraction?
Recovery time depends on the type of extraction. For a straightforward extraction, 2-3 days is usually enough for the initial healing; more involved extractions can take longer. Your dentist will give you guidance specific to your case.
What is the difference between composite and ceramic veneers?
Composite veneers are sculpted directly onto the tooth in a single visit and are more affordable, but may need touch-ups over time. Ceramic veneers are custom-made in a lab over two or more visits, are more durable, and typically hold their colour better long-term.
At what age can my child start visiting the dentist?
Children can be seen from a young age, and starting early helps them get comfortable with dental visits. We offer child-friendly versions of common treatments such as scaling, fillings, and extractions for baby teeth.
How do I know if I need a filling or a root canal?
A filling is usually enough when decay has not reached the nerve of the tooth. If the nerve is infected or inflamed — often causing lingering pain, sensitivity to heat, or swelling — root canal treatment may be needed instead. An examination and X-ray will confirm which applies to you.
Is teeth whitening safe?
In-office whitening is a common, professionally supervised procedure, but it is not suitable for everyone — for example, it does not work on crowns or fillings, and some patients experience temporary sensitivity. Your dentist will check your teeth are suitable candidates before starting.
How long do dental crowns and bridges last?
With good oral hygiene and regular checkups, crowns and bridges can last for years, though this varies by individual, materials used, and how well the surrounding teeth and gums are cared for.
What should I do for a dental emergency, like a knocked-out or badly broken tooth?
Contact us as soon as possible by phone or WhatsApp. For a knocked-out permanent tooth, keeping it moist (in milk or saline, or in the mouth if the patient can safely avoid swallowing it) and coming in promptly can improve the chances of saving it.
Not Sure Which Treatment You Need?
Book a consultation with our dentist and we will help you work out the right treatment for you.
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