Frequently Asked Questions

Routine examinations allow early diagnosis of tooth decay, gum disease, oral cancer, bite problems and failing restorations. Early intervention is usually less invasive, more predictable and more economical.

Most patients benefit from a check-up every six months, although people with gum disease, implants or higher risk may need more frequent reviews.

We review your medical history, perform a comprehensive examination, obtain radiographs when clinically indicated, discuss findings and create a personalised treatment plan.

Modern digital radiography uses very low radiation doses and is prescribed only when clinically justified.

Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste, clean between teeth daily, reduce frequent sugar intake, drink water and attend regular professional examinations.

When used as recommended, fluoride is a safe and effective way to strengthen enamel and reduce tooth decay.

Sealants are protective coatings placed on deep grooves of back teeth to reduce the risk of decay.

The first dental visit is recommended by the first birthday or within six months of eruption of the first tooth.

Yes. They help with chewing, speech development and maintaining space for permanent teeth.

Hold it by the crown, keep it moist in milk or saline and seek emergency dental care immediately.

Facial swelling may indicate infection and should be evaluated promptly.

We follow strict sterilisation and infection-control protocols using validated sterilisation processes, PPE and evidence-based cross-infection prevention.

Fees are determined by diagnosis, complexity, materials, laboratory procedures and the individual treatment plan.

Yes. Every patient receives a customised treatment plan after a comprehensive assessment.