Teeth braces are devices used in orthodontics and dentistry to align, straighten, and position your teeth to improve dental health, oral aesthetics and any biting or teeth alignment problems. For how long do you need to wear braces for? On average, it takes about 24 months to complete an orthodontic treatment. Some patients require less than 12 months, while some require over 3 years of treatment. It hugely depends on how complex your teeth condition is, and the type of braces you have.

• Crooked Teeth
• Uneven Teeth
• Overbite
• Underbite
• Biting Problems

Unlike conventional braces, aligners are clear and thin plastic-like trays that fit on our teeth. They are usually not permanent and can be put in and removed by the user. Usually, aligners should be put on all the time except for when having meals or when practising oral hygiene like brushing or flossing. 

• Crooked Teeth
• Uneven Teeth
• Overbite
• Underbite
• Biting Problems

Lingual braces are known as ‘invisible’ braces because they are mounted behind the teeth away from sight, giving you a more natural look during your orthodontic treatment period. For how long do you need to wear braces for? Like metal braces, lingual braces take about 24 months on average to complete an orthodontic treatment. Some patients require less than 12 months, while some require over 3 years of treatment. It hugely depends on how complex your teeth condition is.

• Crooked Teeth
• Uneven Teeth
• Overbite
• Underbite
• Biting Problems

Self-ligating braces are fitted in like conventional metal braces, but without elastic rubber bands or metal ties. Clips or brackets are instead used to attach the wires so that they can move naturally with the teeth as they realign, resulting in a more comfortable, better looking treatment.

• Uneven Teeth
• Overbite
• Underbite
• Biting Problems
• Crooked Teeth

A mouthguard is a protective device that covers your teeth and gums to prevent or reduce injury during your activities.

• Teeth Grinding
• Sleep Apnea
• Temporomandibular Joint Disorder
• Sports Related Dental Injuries
• Uneven Teeth
• Overbite
• Underbite
• Biting Problems
• Crooked Teeth

Retainers avoid teeth from moving back to their original positions after braces or aligners are removed. They prevent movement of teeth until the growth of our gums and skeletal muscles are reorganised following the changes. The frequency of wearing retainers and the length of time needed to keep them on vary, we usually need to wear them for full time for about 6 months, and then only during the night time after that.

• Crooked Teeth
• Uneven Teeth
• Overbite
• Underbite
• Biting Problems

Dental veneers are materials placed on your teeth to improve the aesthetics of your smile and protect the surface of your teeth.

• Enamel Erosion
• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Tooth Damage
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth

Crowns are typically used to restore a tooth's function and appearance following a restorative procedure such as a root canal. When decay in a tooth has become so advanced that large portions of the tooth must be removed, crowns are often used to restore the tooth. Crowns are also used to attach bridges, cover implants, prevent a cracked tooth from becoming worse.Crowns also serve an aesthetic use, and are applied when a discolored or stained tooth needs to be restored to its natural appearance.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Enamel Erosion
• Dental Disease
• Tooth Damage
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth

"Root canal therapy is needed when the nerve of a tooth is affected by decay,infection or trauma. In order to save the tooth, the pulp (the living tissue inside the tooth), nerves, bacteria, and any decay are removed and the resulting space is filled with special, medicated, dental materials, which restore the tooth to its full function. Having a root canal done on a tooth is the treatment of choice to save a tooth that otherwise would die and have to be extracted."

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Endodontic Disease
• Root Canal (Teeth Bed) Inflammation
• Root Canal (Teeth Bed) Infection

Apicoectomy is also known as root canal surgery, where your tooth's root tip is removed along with the infected tissue, before a filling is placed to seal the end of the root.

• Dental Disease
• Endodontic Disease
• Root Canal (Teeth Bed) Inflammation
• Root Canal (Teeth Bed) Infection

Dentures are prosthetic devices to replace any missing teeth, fitted on the surrounding soft and hard tissues in your mouth. Dentures can be removable or non-removable.

• Chipped Teeth
• Missing Teeth
• Teeth Loss
• Teeth Replacement

Repairing of any damages to a denture.

• Broken Denture
• Teeth Loss
• Missing Teeth
• Teeth Replacement

During a dental implantation procedure, a dental implant is used as a surgical component in the bone of the jaw to support dental restorative treatments like dental crowns, dental bridges, dentures, or sometimes for dental braces.

• Chipped Teeth
• Missing Teeth
• Teeth Loss
• Teeth Replacement

A dental filling is a type of dental restoration procedure done by filling a decaying or a broken and damaged tooth with specific types of materials. There are different types of dental filling materials like gold, silver or amalgam fillings, and composite resins.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Dental Disease
• Tooth Damage
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth

• Enamel Erosion
• Cavities (Tooth Decay)

• Endodontic Disease

Bridges are natural-looking dental appliances that can replace a section of missing teeth. Because they are custom-made, bridges are barely noticeable and can restore the natural contour of teeth as well as the proper bite relationship between upper and lower teeth.

• Missing Teeth
• Teeth Loss
• Teeth Replacement

Indirect composite restorations offer a more aesthetically appealing alternative to large posterior restoration treatments.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Dental Disease
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth
• Tooth Damage

Inlay, onlay and overlay ceramic fillings are used to rebuild your teeth, more stable than dental fillings but less sturdy than dental crowns.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Dental Disease
• Tooth Damage
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth

Jewelry alternatives like diamonds or crystals to the usual dental restorative materials.

• Tooth Damage
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth

Teeth whitening is a dental procedure to restore the colour of your teeth, or to whiten your teeth beyond its natural colour.

• Stained Teeth
• Tooth Discolouration
• Dark-Coloured Teeth

Gum contouring and reshaping is a surgical procedure to fix uneven gum lines, receding gums, or gums that are too low or too high.

• Uneven Gums
• Receding Gums

Bridges are natural-looking dental appliances that can replace a section of missing teeth. Because they are custom-made, bridges are barely noticeable and can restore the natural contour of teeth as well as the proper bite relationship between upper and lower teeth.

• Missing Teeth
• Teeth Loss
• Teeth Replacement

During a dental implantation procedure, a dental implant is used as a surgical component in the bone of the jaw to support dental restorative treatments like dental crowns, dental bridges, dentures, or sometimes for dental braces.

• Chipped Teeth
• Missing Teeth
• Teeth Loss
• Teeth Replacement

Dental veneers are materials placed on your teeth to improve the aesthetics of your smile and protect the surface of your teeth.

• Enamel Erosion
• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Tooth Damage
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth

Crowns are typically used to restore a tooth's function and appearance following a restorative procedure such as a root canal. When decay in a tooth has become so advanced that large portions of the tooth must be removed, crowns are often used to restore the tooth. Crowns are also used to attach bridges, cover implants, prevent a cracked tooth from becoming worse.Crowns also serve an aesthetic use, and are applied when a discolored or stained tooth needs to be restored to its natural appearance.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Enamel Erosion
• Dental Disease
• Tooth Damage
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth

Dentures are prosthetic devices to replace any missing teeth, fitted on the surrounding soft and hard tissues in your mouth. Dentures can be removable or non-removable.

• Chipped Teeth
• Missing Teeth
• Teeth Loss
• Teeth Replacement

A dental filling is a type of dental restoration procedure done by filling a decaying or a broken and damaged tooth with specific types of materials. There are different types of dental filling materials like gold, silver or amalgam fillings, and composite resins.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Dental Disease
• Tooth Damage
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth

Indirect composite restorations offer a more aesthetically appealing alternative to large posterior restoration treatments.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Dental Disease
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth
• Tooth Damage

Inlay, onlay and overlay ceramic fillings are used to rebuild your teeth, more stable than dental fillings but less sturdy than dental crowns.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Dental Disease
• Tooth Damage
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth

Jewelry alternatives like diamonds or crystals to the usual dental restorative materials.

• Tooth Damage
• Hole in Tooth
• Broken Tooth (Teeth Break)
• Cracked Tooth

Paediatric dental sealants are applied on children's teeth to prevent food from falling into pits or holes in and around the teeth.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Dental Disease
• Tooth Damage
• Tooth Infection
• Plaque on Teeth
• Tartar

A thorough cleaning and removal of all traces of plaque and tartar on your teeth that cannot be removed by brushing.

• Plaque on Teeth
• Stained Teeth
• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Tooth Damage
• Tooth Infection
• Tartar

Dental sealents are applied on your teeth to prevent food from falling into pits or holes in and around the teeth.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Dental Disease

Dental consultation for any oral health conditions.

• Dental Disease

Dental splinting is used to stablise teeth that are loose as a result of losing the supporting bone around them.

• Loose Teeth

The extraction of loose or falling teeth.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Loose Teeth

"Wisdom tooth, as commonly known, is actually the third molar tooth. For most of us wisdom teeth are the last teeth in the mouth, usually erupted during the late teens or early 20's. For most of us wisdom teeth are either fully erupted, partially erupted or do not erupt at all. It is common to have some discomfort during eruption of wisdom teeth, epecially the lowers. The most common complaint is pain and swelling. This is normally followed by fever, difficulties in mouth opening, and of course eating. These will normally subside after a few days, however some will require a visit to the dentist or Oral Surgeons for cleaning and a course of antibiotics and painkillers. Subsequently the teeth might require removal. Since most of wisdom teeth, mainly the lower, are impacted, removal means a minor oral surgical procedure."

• Wisdom Tooth Pain

• Dental Disease

A pulpotomy removes a portion of the pulp beneath the teeth to maintain the vitality of the remaining pulpal tissue of your teeth.

• Pulp Disease
• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Tooth Damage
• Tooth Infection
• Tooth Injury
• Tooth Trauma

Treatment for sensitive teeth.

• Sensitive Teeth

A mouthguard is a protective device that covers your teeth and gums to prevent or reduce injury during your activities.

• Teeth Grinding
• Sleep Apnea
• Temporomandibular Joint Disorder
• Sports Related Dental Injuries
• Uneven Teeth
• Overbite
• Underbite
• Biting Problems
• Crooked Teeth

A dental treatment for the inflammation of gums, or periodontitis.

• Gingivitis
• Gum Infection
• Gum Inflammation
• Bleeding Gums
• Gum Pain
• Gum Problems

A dental surgical procedure on your gums.

• Periodontal (Gum) Disease
• Gum Infection
• Gum Inflammation
• Receding Gums

A dental surgical procedure on the bone of your jaw.

• Misaligned Jaw
• Uneven Jaw Bone
• Jaw Injury
• Tooth Trauma
• Tooth Injury
• Lockjaw

The surgical procedure to remove an infected root beneath your teeth.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Endodontic Disease
• Root Canal (Teeth Bed) Inflammation
• Root Canal (Teeth Bed) Infection

The surgical procedure of removing a cyst in your mouth.

• Dental Cyst (Mouth Cyst)
• Mouth Tumour

The extraction of teeth where a surgical procedure is required.

• Cavities (Tooth Decay)
• Loose Teeth

Dental X-Rays are essential, diagnostic tools that provide information not visible during a dental exam. Dentists and dental hygienists use this information to safely and accurately detect hidden problems and complete an accurate treatment plan. Without x-rays, problem areas may go undetected. Dental X-Rays reveal abscesses, cysts, bone loss, any abnormalities in TMJ problems, tooth decay, teeth developmental abnormalities, poor tooth and root positions, and problems inside a tooth or below the gum line.

• Dental Disease
• Uneven Jaw Bone
• Jaw Injury
• Tooth Trauma
• Tooth Injury
• Lockjaw

During a dental implantation procedure, a dental implant is used as a surgical component in the bone of the jaw to support dental restorative treatments like dental crowns, dental bridges, dentures, or sometimes for dental braces.

• Chipped Teeth
• Missing Teeth
• Teeth Loss
• Teeth Replacement

An implant supported denture is attached to and supported by dental implants, instead of your jaw. This is used when you have no teeth or your jawbone is not strong enough to support the dentures.

• Teeth Loss
• Missing Teeth
• Teeth Replacement

A bone graft procedure involves the dental surgeon taking a section of bone from another area of your body, or using a special bone grafting material, to reshape your jaw bone to support your dental implant.

• Periodontal (Gum) Disease
• Bone Loss in Teeth
• Dental Bone Injury

A bone grafting procedure for bone loss in the upper jaw.

• Bone Loss in Teeth
• Dental Bone Injury

Chin surgery, also known as genioplasty, is done to change or adjust the shape and appearance of your chin. Whether you want it to be more refined, less protruding, smaller or shorter, a chin surgery procedure can help you improve the balance and proportions of your face. During the procedure, parts of your chin and jow bone is reshaped, and fat can also be removed at the same time. The incision starts beneath your chin, and after the surgeon reshapes your chin and jawbone, the surgical area is sutured. Chin surgery usually requires overnight stay in the hospital.

• Chin Injury

"Wisdom tooth, as commonly known, is actually the third molar tooth. For most of us wisdom teeth are the last teeth in the mouth, usually erupted during the late teens or early 20's. For most of us wisdom teeth are either fully erupted, partially erupted or do not erupt at all. It is common to have some discomfort during eruption of wisdom teeth, epecially the lowers. The most common complaint is pain and swelling. This is normally followed by fever, difficulties in mouth opening, and of course eating. These will normally subside after a few days, however some will require a visit to the dentist or Oral Surgeons for cleaning and a course of antibiotics and painkillers. Subsequently the teeth might require removal. Since most of wisdom teeth, mainly the lower, are impacted, removal means a minor oral surgical procedure."

• Wisdom Tooth Pain

A lingual frenectomy is the removal of the small band of tissue connecting the underneath of your tongue to the bottom of your mouth.

• Tongue-Tie
• Frenulum Infection
• Frenulum Injury
• Tongue Infection
• Tongue Injury

A dental surgical procedure on your gums.

• Periodontal (Gum) Disease
• Gum Infection
• Gum Inflammation
• Receding Gums