Our Pricing
| DENTAL PROCEDURE | REGULAR PRICE | 25% DISCOUNT PRICE | 50% DISCOUNT PRICE |
| Simple Cleaning | 100-150 | 75-120 | 50-75 |
| Deep Cleaning (Per Quadrant) | 160-360 | 120-270 | 80-180 |
| Fillings | 180-280 | 135-210 | 90-140 |
| Simple Extraction | 200-300 | 150-225 | 100-150 |
| Surgical Extraction | 300-400 | 225-300 | 150-200 |
| Full Denture | 2500-3000 | 1875-2250 | 1250-1500 |
| Partial Denture | 1500-2000 | 1125-1500 | 750-1000 |
| Crowns | 800-1000 | 600-750 | 400-500 |
| Implants + Crown | 7000-10000 | 5250-7500 | 3500-5000 |
| Root Canal | 1600-2400 | 1200-1800 | 800-1200 |
Why should I get cleaning done?
- During the dental check up, our dental professional will check your overall oral health for any trouble areas.
- During the cleaning, your dental professional will remove any plaque and tartar buildup and may polish your teeth.
- You should have a regular dental visit at least twice a year or as recommended by your dental professional.
Why should I get cleaning done?
• the deposits will cause inflammation or swelling and bleeding gums. This can be resolved after the tartar is removed.
• if the deposits aren’t removed in the early stage, this will have the supporting tooth structure, leading to bone loss, then loosening of the same, and ultimately loss of a tooth.
What is cleaning?
The cleaning procedure is done with the help of a machine called ultrasonic scalers. The scalers work on the principle of ultrasonic vibrations and water spray (to cool down the heat produced). The cleaning does not harm the gums and only removes the deposits. After the procedure and complete deposit removal, the swelling and bleeding in the gums subside.
What is a Cavity?
A cavity is a tooth decay or hollowing of the tooth that can lead to food lodgement and less efficiency in chewing food.
The cavity/caries can be treated with a filling or “restoration” wherein your dentist can use different filling materials to fill the lost portion of tooth.
The filling restores the tooth to its normal shape, and function.
A filling can prevent further decay of the tooth, and thus saving the tooth.
Why should I get fillings or restorations?
• You have a cavity that is normal in size and can be easily restored with a filling.
• You stop the tooth decay then and thereby removing all the infected portion of the tooth
• Fillings are way more cost-effective. If we neglect the cavity, the further decay of the tooth can later need Root canal treatment, which is way costlier than a filling
The non-surgical extraction is the “normal” extraction procedure whereas surgical extraction, also known as, trans alveolar extraction, involves a minor surgical procedure that involves bone cutting, sectioning of teeth, for easy removal.
In a non-surgical extraction which is for an erupted tooth, no surgery is required and the tooth is extracted just like any other tooth.
How are wisdom teeth extracted?
Keep in mind that we are just extracting the tooth and not the wisdom, so don’t worry you will step out of the clinic with the same amount of wisdom you had when you entered.
Both the extractions are done under local anesthesia, a form of anesthesia that anesthetizes the area in which it is injected while the patient is still conscious and can see what’s happening around.
Surgical extractions are needed in case of impacted wisdom teeth wherein the surgery is needed to remove the surrounding soft and hard tissues to get access to the tooth, and then it’s sectioned into two for ease of removal.
After tooth removal, the socket forms needs closure with the help of sutures, which are left for 7-10 days, followed by suture removal. It’s imperative to maintain good oral hygiene after the entire procedure, achieved by warm saline rinsing, starting 24 hours after the extraction and mouthwash rinsing, every time after eating.
A denture is a removable replacement for missing teeth and surrounding tissues. Two types of dentures are available — complete and partial dentures. Complete dentures are used when all the teeth are missing, while partial dentures are used when some natural teeth remain.
Gum and Jaw Issues
When you try to chew without teeth, your gums and jaws have to work even harder to ensure that food is chewed enough to swallow.
The bite force of natural teeth is around 200-250 pounds of force, while the force of dentures is about 50 pounds. This means dentures are much less powerful than original teeth, but this is definitely a case where something is better than nothing.
Over time, your teeth and gums will become sore and irritated from having to work extra hard to properly process food, even softer foods that do not appear to require a lot of chewing. This can lead to more serious problems like TMJ and infected gums.
The jawbone is also in a constant state of flux and changes in response to pressure placed on it from teeth or dentures. Without this pressure, the bone becomes weakened over time and is more prone to fractures.
Sure, there are a lot of recipes out there for smoothies, purees, and other foods that claim to be safe to eat without teeth. This is technically true, but this diet is only intended to be followed for short periods of time such as the period between when natural teeth are extracted and when dentures are ready.
Why should I get Dentures?
Without teeth, dentures, or dental implants, your gums don’t stand much of a chance in the long-term. Over time, your teeth and gums will become sore and irritated from having to work extra hard (not to mention your tongue as well!) to properly process food.
A denture is a removable replacement for missing teeth and surrounding tissues. Two types of dentures are available — complete and partial dentures. Complete dentures are used when all the teeth are missing, while partial dentures are used when some natural teeth remain.
Gum and Jaw Issues
When you try to chew without teeth, your gums and jaws have to work even harder to ensure that food is chewed enough to swallow.
The bite force of natural teeth is around 200-250 pounds of force, while the force of dentures is about 50 pounds. This means dentures are much less powerful than original teeth, but this is definitely a case where something is better than nothing.
Over time, your teeth and gums will become sore and irritated from having to work extra hard to properly process food, even softer foods that do not appear to require a lot of chewing. This can lead to more serious problems like TMJ and infected gums.
The jawbone is also in a constant state of flux and changes in response to pressure placed on it from teeth or dentures. Without this pressure, the bone becomes weakened over time and is more prone to fractures.
Sure, there are a lot of recipes out there for smoothies, purees, and other foods that claim to be safe to eat without teeth. This is technically true, but this diet is only intended to be followed for short periods of time such as the period between when natural teeth are extracted and when dentures are ready.
Why should I get Dentures?
Without teeth, dentures, or dental implants, your gums don’t stand much of a chance in the long-term. Over time, your teeth and gums will become sore and irritated from having to work extra hard (not to mention your tongue as well!) to properly process food.
What is a Crown?
A crown is a cover or “cap” your dentist can put over a tooth. The crown restores the tooth to its normal shape, size, and function. A crown can make the tooth stronger or improve the way it looks.
Why should I get a Crown?
• You have a cavity that is too large for a filling
• You have a tooth that is cracked, worn down, or otherwise weakend
• You have had root canal treatment — the crown will protect the restored tooth
• You want to cover a discolored or badly shaped tooth and improve your smile
What is my Crown made from?
Crowns are made from several types of materials. Metal alloys, ceramics, porcelain, porcelain fused to metal, or composite resin may be used. When a crown is made, the material often is colored to blend in with your natural teeth. Your dentist wants your crown to look natural and fit comfortably in your mouth. To decide which material to use for your crown, your dentist will consider many factors, such as:
- the tooth’s location and function
- the position of the gum tissue
- your preference
- the amount of tooth that shows when you smile
- the color or shade of the tooth
Root Canal Treatment is necessary when the pulp, the soft tissue inside the root canal, becomes inflamed or infected. The inflammation or infection can have a variety of causes: deep decay repeated dental procedures on the tooth or a crack or chip in the tooth. In addition, an injury to a tooth may cause pulp damage even if the tooth has no visible chips or cracks. If pulp inflammation or infection is left untreated, it can cause pain or lead to an abscess.
For younger patients with missing tooth/teeth, implants are the best solution for them, because of a healthy bone condition at their age and no other serious medical history (in the majority of the patients, exceptions are always there!) they can very well adapt an implant and use it to the fullest.
For older patients too, implants are a very good option as they can enjoy their favorite food which they couldn’t because of the loss of tooth/teeth. Points to be noted for implant surgery in older patients are
(a) medical history, if the patient has any medical history for e.g. diabetes, arthritis, etc., an approval from the doctor or physician is a must
(b) bone condition – as the implant will be drilled in the bone, it’s imperative to know the bone condition i.e. is it dense or spongy and bone height, so that an appropriate length of the implant can be inserted and correct decision about the implant can be made. These can be checked with the help of CBCT which gives a 3D view of the jaw bone. Moreover, if you have zero teeth, multiple implants can be inserted and you get back a complete set of teeth.