OUR OFFERINGS
ALL OF OUR SERVICES
Every treatment we offer, grouped by what it does — from routine cleanings and fillings through to implants, aligners and full-mouth reconstruction. Each one has its own page.
Everyday care, all in one place
Exams and cleanings, fillings, crowns, root canals and extractions — the treatments most visits are made of.
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Crowns & Bridges
A crown rebuilds a damaged tooth; a bridge spans a gap where one is missing. How the two differ, and which materials and designs are available.
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Dental Crowns
Custom-fitted porcelain and zirconia caps that cover and protect a damaged tooth, restoring its strength and matching the teeth either side of it.
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Dental Exams and Cleaning
Routine exams and cleanings every six months: what we check for, what a hygiene visit involves, and how early detection keeps small problems small.
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Dental Fillings
Tooth-colored fillings that bond to the tooth and preserve more of it, plus one-visit ceramic inlays and onlays and safe removal of old amalgam.
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General Dentistry
The everyday care that keeps a mouth healthy: examinations, professional cleanings, fillings and extractions, in one Downtown Los Angeles office.
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Gold Crowns
The most forgiving crown material there is — kind to the tooth it bites against, and still the technically best answer in some mouths.
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Gum Disease
Periodontal care at every stage, from reversible gingivitis to advanced periodontitis: deep cleanings, gingivoplasty, flap surgery, bone grafting and crown lengthening.
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Night Guards & Sports Guards
Custom-fitted guards made from impressions of your own teeth: night guards against grinding and clenching, sports guards against impact on the field.
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Nitrous Oxide Sedation
The lightest of the three options: inhaled, it wears off within minutes, and you can drive yourself home afterwards.
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Oral Cancer Screening
A quick, painless examination of the mouth, face and neck at every checkup — because a quarter of oral cancer cases occur in people with none of the risk factors.
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Oral Sedation
A tablet taken before the appointment, for treatment you would rather not be fully present for. You will need someone to drive you.
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Preventive Dental Care
Cavities and gum disease are largely avoidable. Checkups and cleanings twice a year, fluoride, custom nightguards and an oral cancer screening at every visit.
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Root Canals
Root canal therapy to save a tooth whose pulp is infected or damaged: digital X-rays, rotary instruments, biocompatible materials, often in a single visit.
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Sleep Apnea
Diagnosis and treatment for sleep apnea, including custom-fitted oral appliances that reposition the jaw to keep the airway open through the night.
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Tooth Extraction
Simple and surgical extractions, including wisdom teeth: why one becomes necessary, what the appointment involves, and how to look after the site afterwards.
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Tooth Injury Treatment
A knocked-out, broken or cracked tooth is time-sensitive. What to do in the first few minutes, and what we can do once you are here.
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Zirconia Crowns
The strongest tooth-colored crown material — the usual answer for a back tooth, and for anyone who grinds.
Catching problems early
Cleanings, screenings, gum care and guards, so small problems stay small.
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Dental Exams and Cleaning
Routine exams and cleanings every six months: what we check for, what a hygiene visit involves, and how early detection keeps small problems small.
-
Gum Disease
Periodontal care at every stage, from reversible gingivitis to advanced periodontitis: deep cleanings, gingivoplasty, flap surgery, bone grafting and crown lengthening.
-
Night Guards & Sports Guards
Custom-fitted guards made from impressions of your own teeth: night guards against grinding and clenching, sports guards against impact on the field.
-
Oral Cancer Screening
A quick, painless examination of the mouth, face and neck at every checkup — because a quarter of oral cancer cases occur in people with none of the risk factors.
-
Periodontal Maintenance
The ongoing recall after gum disease has been treated — more frequent than a routine cleaning, because the pockets need watching.
-
Preventive Dental Care
Cavities and gum disease are largely avoidable. Checkups and cleanings twice a year, fluoride, custom nightguards and an oral cancer screening at every visit.
-
Scaling and Root Planing
The deep clean for periodontitis: removing debris and bacteria from below the gum line to eliminate infection and reduce pocket depths.
Rebuilding what is worn or missing
Crowns, bridges, dentures and implants, from a single tooth to a full arch.
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All Ceramic Crowns
Metal-free crowns that match the color and translucence of natural enamel — the usual choice for a tooth that shows when you smile.
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All-on-4 Implants
A fixed full arch carried on four implants, angled to use the bone you already have — often without a graft.
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All-on-6 Implants
A fixed full arch on six implants — more support across the span, where the bone allows for it.
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Cantilever Bridges
A bridge supported on one side only, for a gap with a sound tooth on just one edge of it.
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Crown Lengthening
Adjusting the gum line to expose more natural tooth — usually so a crown has something to hold on to, sometimes to even out a gummy smile.
-
Crowns & Bridges
A crown rebuilds a damaged tooth; a bridge spans a gap where one is missing. How the two differ, and which materials and designs are available.
-
Dental Crowns
Custom-fitted porcelain and zirconia caps that cover and protect a damaged tooth, restoring its strength and matching the teeth either side of it.
-
Dental Fillings
Tooth-colored fillings that bond to the tooth and preserve more of it, plus one-visit ceramic inlays and onlays and safe removal of old amalgam.
-
Dental Implants
Titanium implants that act as artificial tooth roots, anchoring replacement teeth that chew, speak and look like your own — one tooth or a full mouth.
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Denture Relining
Refitting the surface of a denture to gums that have changed shape — the usual fix when a denture that once fitted has started to move.
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Dentures
Full, partial, no-metal and immediate dentures made with a top-tier lab, and implant stabilisation for anyone tired of adhesive and slippage.
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Full Dentures
Replacing all the teeth in an arch. They rest on the gums and hold by seal — and can be stabilised with implants where that is not enough.
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Full Mouth Reconstruction
A staged plan for multiple damaged or failing teeth, combining periodontal therapy, crowns, implants, bridges and dentures to restore function as well as looks.
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Gold Crowns
The most forgiving crown material there is — kind to the tooth it bites against, and still the technically best answer in some mouths.
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Immediate Dentures
Fitted on the same day the teeth come out, so you are never without them — with the understanding that the gums change underneath.
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Implant Retained Crowns
The visible tooth on top of an implant — the crown that turns a titanium post into something you can chew with.
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Implant Supported Bridge
A bridge anchored to implants rather than to your own teeth — for several missing teeth in a row, without crowning anything healthy.
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Implant Supported Dentures
A denture anchored to implants rather than held by suction and adhesive — it stays put, and it stops the bone loss that makes dentures fail.
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Maryland Bridges
A replacement tooth held by thin wings bonded behind the neighboring teeth — the most conservative fixed bridge, because almost no enamel is removed.
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Partial Dentures
For several missing teeth where healthy ones remain — matched to the teeth you still have, and a reason not to extract them.
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Root Canals
Root canal therapy to save a tooth whose pulp is infected or damaged: digital X-rays, rotary instruments, biocompatible materials, often in a single visit.
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Traditional Bridges
The standard bridge: a replacement tooth held by a crown on the sound tooth either side of the gap, fixed in place and not removed at night.
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Zirconia Crowns
The strongest tooth-colored crown material — the usual answer for a back tooth, and for anyone who grinds.
Changing how a smile looks
Whitening, veneers, bonding and contouring, through to a full smile design.
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All Ceramic Crowns
Metal-free crowns that match the color and translucence of natural enamel — the usual choice for a tooth that shows when you smile.
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Clear Aligners
Clear removable aligners planned with 3D imaging, from certified Invisalign providers — how they work, how to wear them, and who they suit.
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Complete Smile Makeover
One plan rather than a series of separate procedures: whitening, veneers, crowns, implants and orthodontics combined around a single result.
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Cosmetic Bonding
Tooth-colored resin applied and cured in one visit, for chips, cracks, small gaps and discoloration. Affordable and quick — with honest limits.
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Cosmetic Dentistry
Whitening, veneers, bonding, recontouring and clear aligners — with digital smile design and wax-up models so you see the result before treatment starts.
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Dental Implants
Titanium implants that act as artificial tooth roots, anchoring replacement teeth that chew, speak and look like your own — one tooth or a full mouth.
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Enameloplasty (Tooth Contouring)
Reshaping the enamel itself — smoothing an uneven edge or softening a pointed tooth — for a more balanced smile without adding anything to the tooth.
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Full Mouth Reconstruction
A staged plan for multiple damaged or failing teeth, combining periodontal therapy, crowns, implants, bridges and dentures to restore function as well as looks.
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Gum Contouring
Laser reshaping of an uneven gum line or a gummy smile — soft tissue re-contouring that changes the frame rather than the teeth.
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Gum Depigmentation
Lightening naturally dark patches of gum tissue, for patients whose gum color rather than their teeth is what they notice in a photograph.
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In-Office Teeth Whitening
Zoom whitening: up to eight shades in a little over an hour, with a light-activated gel that lifts deep stains rather than polishing the surface.
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Porcelain Veneers
Ultra-thin ceramic shells bonded to the front of the teeth, designed from digital impressions to match the translucency and shade of real enamel.
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Take-Home Whitening
A professional kit to use in your own time — slower than an in-office session, and the practical way to maintain a result between them.
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Teeth Whitening
Zoom in-office whitening — up to eight shades in just over an hour — plus take-home kits, why teeth discolor in the first place, and how to hold the result.
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Veneers
What a veneer is, what it can and cannot fix, and how porcelain and eMax differ — the starting point before choosing a material.
Aligners and retainers
Clear aligner treatment, and the retainers that hold teeth where they were moved to.
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Clear Aligners
Clear removable aligners planned with 3D imaging, from certified Invisalign providers — how they work, how to wear them, and who they suit.
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Retainer Replacement
Lost, cracked or no longer fitting — a replacement made from a fresh scan, and the sooner the better.
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Retainers
Teeth move back. A retainer is what holds the result of orthodontic treatment, and it is not an optional extra at the end.
Treating the gums and the bone
Deep cleaning, gum surgery, grafting and ongoing maintenance for periodontal disease.
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Bone Grafts
Rebuilding jawbone lost to periodontitis or extraction, to support the remaining teeth and give implants something to hold on to.
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Crown Lengthening
Adjusting the gum line to expose more natural tooth — usually so a crown has something to hold on to, sometimes to even out a gummy smile.
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Frenectomy
Releasing a frenum that is restricting movement or pulling on the gum — a short procedure with a very specific purpose.
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Gingivectomy
Removing overgrown or diseased gum tissue — a different job from reshaping it, and often the step that makes the mouth cleanable again.
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Guided Tissue Regeneration
A barrier membrane that keeps fast-growing gum tissue out of a defect, so the slower bone and ligament can rebuild in the space instead.
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Gum Contouring
Laser reshaping of an uneven gum line or a gummy smile — soft tissue re-contouring that changes the frame rather than the teeth.
-
Gum Depigmentation
Lightening naturally dark patches of gum tissue, for patients whose gum color rather than their teeth is what they notice in a photograph.
-
Periodontal Maintenance
The ongoing recall after gum disease has been treated — more frequent than a routine cleaning, because the pockets need watching.
-
Pocket Reduction Surgery
Flap surgery for deep periodontal pockets: lifting the gum to clean the structures underneath and re-contouring so the pockets close.
-
Scaling and Root Planing
The deep clean for periodontitis: removing debris and bacteria from below the gum line to eliminate infection and reduce pocket depths.
-
Soft Tissue Grafts
Rebuilding gum that has receded — covering exposed root, stopping the recession going further, and protecting the tooth underneath.
Surgical treatment
Extractions, grafting, implant surgery, and the procedures that prepare the mouth for them.
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All-on-4 Implants
A fixed full arch carried on four implants, angled to use the bone you already have — often without a graft.
-
All-on-6 Implants
A fixed full arch on six implants — more support across the span, where the bone allows for it.
-
Bone Grafts
Rebuilding jawbone lost to periodontitis or extraction, to support the remaining teeth and give implants something to hold on to.
-
Frenectomy
Releasing a frenum that is restricting movement or pulling on the gum — a short procedure with a very specific purpose.
-
Gingivectomy
Removing overgrown or diseased gum tissue — a different job from reshaping it, and often the step that makes the mouth cleanable again.
-
Guided Tissue Regeneration
A barrier membrane that keeps fast-growing gum tissue out of a defect, so the slower bone and ligament can rebuild in the space instead.
-
Immediate Dentures
Fitted on the same day the teeth come out, so you are never without them — with the understanding that the gums change underneath.
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IV Sedation
The deepest of the three options, for longer surgical appointments and for patients with significant dental anxiety.
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Pocket Reduction Surgery
Flap surgery for deep periodontal pockets: lifting the gum to clean the structures underneath and re-contouring so the pockets close.
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Sinus Lift
Creating bone height in the upper back jaw, where the sinus sits too low for an implant to be placed.
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Soft Tissue Grafts
Rebuilding gum that has receded — covering exposed root, stopping the recession going further, and protecting the tooth underneath.
Options if you are anxious
Nitrous oxide, oral sedation and IV sedation, chosen to match the appointment.
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IV Sedation
The deepest of the three options, for longer surgical appointments and for patients with significant dental anxiety.
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Nitrous Oxide Sedation
The lightest of the three options: inhaled, it wears off within minutes, and you can drive yourself home afterwards.
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Oral Sedation
A tablet taken before the appointment, for treatment you would rather not be fully present for. You will need someone to drive you.
When it cannot wait
Pain, swelling, a broken tooth or a knocked-out tooth — call the office first.
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Emergency Dental Care
Same-day appointments for a severe toothache, a knocked-out tooth, a break, an abscess or a lost crown — plus what to do in the hour before you get here.
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Tooth Injury Treatment
A knocked-out, broken or cracked tooth is time-sensitive. What to do in the first few minutes, and what we can do once you are here.
