Dental costs can vary significantly based on the specific procedure and individual patient factors. It's best to consult with our office for a personalized estimate.

Generally, dental insurance covers routine cleanings and may partially cover other procedures. However, most dental treatments typically involve some out-of-pocket expenses. We recommend contacting your insurance provider for specific coverage details.

It's recommended to schedule your child's first dental visit by their first birthday or within six months after their first tooth appears, whichever comes first.

Regular dental visits are still important for denture wearers. These check-ups help maintain overall oral health and ensure your dentures continue to fit properly and function effectively.

Our office primarily uses local anesthesia for dental procedures. We don't currently offer sedation dentistry options.

If only local anesthesia was used for your tooth extraction, you should be able to drive afterward. However, if you received sedation or general anesthesia, it's not safe to drive and you should arrange alternative transportation.

Returning to work after a tooth extraction is usually possible, depending on the procedure's complexity and how you're feeling. If you need time off, we can provide a note for your employer.

We don't recommend using baking soda to whiten teeth as it can be too abrasive and potentially damage your tooth enamel. Please consult with us for safe and effective whitening options.

Using a toothpaste without sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) may help reduce canker sore occurrences. To prevent irritation, it's advisable to avoid acidic, spicy, and salty foods, which can exacerbate canker sore symptoms.

This is a common occurrence. Encourage your child to gently wiggle the baby tooth to promote its natural falling out. As the adult tooth emerges, it typically dissolves the baby tooth's roots, leaving it attached only by soft tissue.