Frequently Asked Questions
Can't find your answer here? Send us a message from the contact page and we'll reply personally.
Every six months for a checkup and cleaning is right for most people. If you have gum disease, braces or a history of frequent cavities, we may suggest more frequent reviews.
Yes. We keep same-day slots aside for dental pain, swelling and injuries. Call us as early in the day as possible and we'll fit you in.
Every instrument is cleaned in an ultrasonic bath and autoclaved between patients, and disposables are single-use. You're welcome to ask us to walk you through the process at your visit.
Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments get priority. Booking ahead means practically no waiting time.
Not with modern techniques. The area is fully numbed before we begin, and most patients describe the experience as similar to getting a filling. Mild soreness for a day or two afterwards is normal and easily managed.
With good oral hygiene and regular checkups, implants routinely last 15–25 years and often a lifetime. The crown on top may need replacement after 10–15 years of wear.
Professional whitening under dental supervision is safe and doesn't damage enamel. Some temporary sensitivity can occur, which settles within a few days.
No. Teeth move at any age — a large share of our orthodontic patients are adults. Clear aligners in particular make treatment discreet for working professionals.
After your examination you receive a written treatment plan with itemised costs before anything begins. No surprises, ever.
Cash, all major cards and UPI. For larger treatment plans we can structure payments across sittings.
We provide complete documentation — itemised bills, X-rays and treatment notes — for you to claim reimbursement from your insurer.
By their first birthday, or within six months of the first tooth appearing. Early visits are short and friendly — the goal is comfort, not treatment.
Yes. Milk teeth hold space for permanent teeth and infections in them can damage the developing teeth underneath. Healthy milk teeth also matter for speech and chewing.
We use tell-show-do: explaining each step in child-friendly words, showing the instrument, then doing it gently. First visits often involve no treatment at all — just building trust.