FAQs

FAQs

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Where can I find new patient forms?
When you first arrive and meet our staff, you’ll fill out your new patient paperwork. This helps our team get to know you better. We ask that you arrive 15 minutes early to complete your paperwork. Or, you can get a head start by filling out your patient forms now Click Here.

New patients often ask if they can have their teeth cleaned during their first visit. Your dental treatments usually begin with a follow-up visit, often scheduled as soon as the next day. We need to see you first for a comprehensive exam and then schedule adequate time with your hygienist.
First Things First
Healthy teeth are important. Between 6 months and 3 years, children get 20 baby teeth. Even though baby teeth fall out, they help your child eat healthy foods and learn to talk and smile normally. Start good dental care from birth so your baby’s gums are healthy and his first teeth do not have decay.
Sitting down and seeing the big picture
You'll sit down with your dentist to chat about your dental treatment, medical history, and why you've come to see the dentist. Next, is a thorough oral exam to help diagnose any oral health issues and develop a comprehensive treatment plan that's right for you.
X-rays
Dental X-rays are pictures of the teeth, bones, and soft tissues around them to help find problems with the teeth, mouth, and jaw. X-ray pictures can show cavities, hidden dental structures (such as wisdom teeth), and bone loss that cannot be seen during a visual examination.
Finding the right dental treatment plan for you
Your dental treatment plan outlines exactly what dental services your dentist recommends, in what timeframe, and how much they will cost after insurance, if applicable. It is a comprehensive, big-picture approach to oral care and is designed to prevent small issues from getting bigger and more expensive.
Consultation with office manager
Dental office managers serve as leaders in the practice. Their wide-ranging duties may include supervising staff, maintaining appointment schedules, coordinating patient treatment, or overseeing billing.
Your mouth has questions. Our mouths have answers.
The mouth is an important part of the body. In the mouth are teeth that have three main jobs: smiling, talking, and eating. Our teeth allow us to smile, talk to others, and eat foods. Everyone has a smile that is different from anyone else's, and that makes us special.
Dental treatment plan for you
Your dental treatment plan outlines exactly what dental services your dentist recommends, in what timeframe, and how much they will cost after insurance, if applicable. It is a comprehensive, big-picture approach to oral care and is designed to prevent small issues from getting bigger and more expensive.

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