Lacerations and Cuts

Any kind of cut to your face and the delicate soft tissues inside your mouth should be addressed immediately in order to prevent further tissue damage and infection.

If a traumatic injury involves a broken facial bone such as the jaw, nose, chin or cheek, maxillofacial surgery may be required.

With jaw surgery, rubber bands, tiny wires, metal braces, screws or plates are often used to keep a fractured jaw in place following surgery. This allows the bone to heal and stay in proper alignment. Dental splints or dentures may also be required to supplement the healing process following jaw surgery.

Post-Operative Instructions for Temporary Veneers

Post-Operative Instructions for a Temporary Inlay

Post-Operative Instructions for Permanent Veneers

Post-Operative Instructions for a Temporary Onlay

Post-Operative Instructions for a Permanent Onlay

Post-Operative Instructions for a Composite Filling

Post-Operative Instructions for a Permanent Inlay

Post-Operative Instructions for a Temporary Crown

Post-Operative Instructions for a Temporary Bridge

Post-Operative Instructions for a Crown

Post-Operative Instructions for a Bridge

Crown Prep with Core Buildup

Filling vs Inlay

Prophy vs Scaling and Root Planing

Periodontal Maintenance Therapy

Gingivectomy (Esthetic)

Dry Mouth

Fluoride Treatments

Caring for a Hybrid Denture

Manual versus Electric Toothbrush

Caring for a Bridge (Implant-Supported)

Caring for a Bridge (Traditional)

Caring for a Dental Implant

Home Maintenance for Dentures

Proper Toothbrushing Technique

Proper Flossing Technique

Plaque and Calculus

Temporomandibular Joint Disorder

Consequences of Bone Loss

Surgical Extraction (Other)

Composite Filling (Anterior)

Impacted Third Molar

Single Tooth Loss

Simple Extraction

Scaling and Root Planing

Inlay (Impression)

Debridement