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Monday – Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. · Saturday: 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. · Sunday: ClosedMonday – Friday: 7:30 a.m. – 6 p.m.Accepting new patients(512) 555-0117

What We Offer

Our Services in Detail

Urgent visits first, then the routine care that keeps you from needing one. Every service is provided by a general dentist.

  • Urgent dental care

    Call us for a broken or chipped tooth, a toothache that won't settle, a lost filling or crown, or a knocked-out tooth. We tell you what to do first and whether we can see you today.

    • Broken, chipped or loose teeth

    • Toothaches and sore gums

    • Lost fillings and crowns

    • Care at home until your visit

    A black-and-white dental chair below an operating light
  • Exams and cleanings

    A routine exam and cleaning, with X-rays when your dentist decides you need them. How often you come back is your dentist's call, based on your history and your exam.

    • Exams and X-rays your dentist decides on

    • Professional cleanings

    • Gum care when an exam finds a need

    • Whitening and clear aligners: ask your dentist

    A treatment room with a blue dental chair, stools and white cabinets
  • Fillings, crowns and bridges

    Repairs for teeth that are broken, worn or decayed, planned after an exam. Some crowns can be made in one visit if the office has the equipment; your dentist tells you which option fits your tooth.

    • Fillings and bonding

    • Crowns and bridges

    • Same-day crowns, only where the office offers them

    • A written estimate before treatment

    A black-and-white dental chair and stool by a window
  • Root canals and extractions

    When a tooth is infected or cannot be saved, your dentist explains your options, what each involves and what happens if you wait. A case that needs an endodontist or oral surgeon is referred to one.

    • Root canal treatment

    • Removing a tooth

    • Numbing and comfort options

    • Care at home afterward

    Dental handpieces hanging in a row from an instrument unit

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Comfort

Numbing and Sedation

Most visits need only numbing. Sedation is for patients who need more help getting through a visit, and it is a decision you make with your dentist.

  • Numbing

    A local numbing medicine is used for most treatment. You stay awake, and you can raise a hand for a break at any time.

    • Who gives it: your dentist

    • You can usually drive yourself afterward

  • Nitrous oxide

    A mild gas through a small mask that takes the edge off. It wears off within minutes once the mask comes off.

    • Who gives it: your dentist or a trained assistant under the dentist

    • Watched by a team member throughout

  • Oral sedation

    A pill taken before the visit that leaves you relaxed but awake and able to respond.

    • Who gives it: your dentist, with a state permit for it

    • You need an adult to take you home

    • Your dentist tells you when to stop eating and drinking

  • IV sedation

    Given through a vein only by a dentist or anesthesia provider who holds the state permit for it.

    • A second trained person watches your pulse and oxygen level throughout

    • You need an adult to take you home and stay with you

    • Fasting instructions come before the visit

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Sedation is not right for every patient. Your dentist reviews your health and your medicines first, explains the risks, and you can say no at any time. Each level needs the dentist's state permit for it.

Need a Visit?

Call us for an urgent problem, or request a routine visit. We give you an estimate in writing before treatment.

A bright open office with a desk phone, plants and small bowls on a white counter