problems
we treat

Toothache

Gum Disease

Tooth Sensitivity

Broken Teeth

Let's look at some FAQ-s about the problems we treat

Gum disease is usually caused by plaque buildup around the gums, leading to inflammation and infection.
Common signs include bleeding gums, bad breath, gum recession, and sensitivity when brushing.
A toothache can be caused by cavities, infection, or cracks. Treatment depends on the cause and may require cleaning or fillings.
Sometimes mild pain fades temporarily, but toothaches usually return unless treated by a dentist.
Sensitivity can come from enamel erosion, exposed roots, or gum recession.
Avoid acidic foods, use a soft toothbrush, and try dentist-recommended fluoride treatments.
Rinse your mouth, save any broken pieces, and visit a dentist immediately.
Yes — fillings, crowns, or bonding can restore the tooth depending on the damage.
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Why should you treat your dental problems?

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Prevent Bigger Issues

Small problems can quickly turn into major dental damage. Early treatment avoids pain, infections, and tooth loss.

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Keep Your Smile Healthy

Healthy teeth and gums maintain your natural smile and help you chew, speak, and live comfortably.

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Protect Your Overall Health

Oral infections can affect your heart, digestion, and immune system. Good dental health supports total wellness.

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Reduce Pain and Discomfort

Prompt treatment prevents severe toothaches, sensitivity, and discomfort caused by cavities or decay.

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Save Money Long-Term

Preventive care and early treatments are always more affordable than emergency or surgical procedures later.

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Boost Confidence and Wellbeing

Healthy teeth help you feel confident in your smile and improve self-esteem in social and professional life.

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What Is a Toothache?

A toothache is pain that occurs in or around a tooth, usually caused by inflammation or infection in the tooth’s inner layer (the pulp). This pain can range from mild sensitivity to severe, throbbing pain that radiates to the jaw, ear, or head. Common causes include deep decay, cracked teeth, gum disease, or infection spreading to the root.

Prompt treatment is essential. If left untreated, tooth infections can lead to swelling, abscesses, and serious complications.

What Is Gum Disease?

Gum disease, also known as periodontal disease, is an infection of the tissues that support your teeth. It begins when plaque builds up along the gumline, causing inflammation, bleeding, and irritation.

If untreated, gum disease can progress into periodontitis, where the bone supporting the teeth starts to break down. This can lead to loose teeth, receding gums, chronic bad breath, and eventually tooth loss.

Early detection and treatment help stop the disease and protect your overall oral health.

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What Is Tooth Sensitivity?

Tooth sensitivity occurs when the protective enamel layer becomes thin or when the gums recede, exposing the underlying dentin. This allows heat, cold, sweetness, or pressure to reach the nerves inside the tooth, causing sharp, sudden discomfort.

Common causes include enamel erosion, aggressive brushing, gum disease, cracked teeth, or whitening sensitivity. In many cases, sensitivity indicates a deeper issue that needs dental attention.

With proper treatment, most cases of tooth sensitivity can be relieved and prevented from worsening.

What Are Broken Teeth?

A broken or fractured tooth happens when part of the tooth structure cracks, chips, or completely breaks due to trauma, biting something hard, decay, or weakened enamel. The damage can range from a small cosmetic chip to a deep fracture that exposes the inner nerve.

Broken teeth often cause sharp pain when biting, sensitivity to cold or heat, and irritation of the tongue or cheek. If the crack reaches the pulp, it may lead to infection and require urgent treatment.

Early evaluation helps prevent further damage and allows your dentist to restore the tooth with bonding, crowns, or other treatments.

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