OUR
SERVICES

01.

GENERAL

DENTISTRY

02.

03.

04.

05.

GENERAL
DENTISTRY

General Dentistry encompasses the assessment, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment (both surgical and nonsurgical) of various oral diseases, disorders, and conditions affecting the oral cavity, maxillofacial region, and related structures. This care is typically administered by dentists and addresses the broader impact of oral health on overall bodily well-being.

General Dentistry

DENTAL HEALTH SCREENING

When you arrange an appointment with us, you will undergo

a thorough and comprehensive examination as follows:

Medical History Update

Your dental health screening begins with a medical history update in which our clinical staff will ask you about any drug allergies or medications that you may have.

Gum Health Assessment

Next, you will receive a thorough checkup on your gums for the presence of ulcers and other gingival diseases that can cause bad breath, tooth loss, loose teeth or pockets between teeth and gums.

Oral Hygiene Instructions

Prevention is better than cure. Following your gum health assessment, you will be given advice on how you can take care of your teeth, prevent tooth decay as well as correct methods of brushing and flossing.

Caries Diagnosis

Not all tooth decay problems necessitate fillings but if left undetected, these caries can lead to abscess and toothaches. After instructing you on oral hygiene, your clinicians will give you a detailed diagnosis on caries.

Treatment Plan & Options

During treatment plan and options, you will be given an explanation on our assessment and all the treatment options available. This will help you make an informed decision whether to proceed with our dental services and which treatment option to choose.

Dietary Advice

Your dentist will also brief you on the types of food and drinks that should be avoided to minimize wear and tear of your teeth.

Dental X-rays

Dental X-Ray examination is needed to detect any possible dental caries or other dental problems that you may have that are not visible to the eyes.

Bite Assessment

Your bite will be assessed next. You dentist will check if your teeth can bite well together and how you can correct your bite to enjoy your food better.

SCALING AND POLISHING

Scaling and polishing is a very common dental treatment which is recommended

to be carried out 6 monthly.

This procedure is also known as ‘dental cleaning’ and along with tooth brushing, flossing, and mouthwashing can help to reduce the risk of gum disease and tooth decay ensuring that your teeth are clean and healthy as well as having a fresh breath.

Why do you need a 'Scale and Polish'?

Your teeth come under constant attack from the starches and sugars present in our food which are released as we eat. The acid that is released from dental plaque cannot be easily washed away by saliva and this acid dissolves the mineral that is present on your enamel. Over time the tiny holes get bigger until one large hole appears and this is what we call a dental cavity.

Dental Plaque and tooth decay are one of the leading causes of bad breath.

This plaque forms on the surface of and between our teeth and can also affect the gum line. If it not removed then it will harden and form calculus or ‘tartar’ – a yellow or brown mineral deposit which causes the teeth to have a rough or ‘crusty’ appearance. This makes it easier for more plaque to form and be trapped creating a Plaque – Tartar cycle . Prolonged exposure to tartar in the gums may lead to more serious periodontal gum diseases.

A scale and polish can remove plaque. This will also prevent bacteria sticking to them (which they are able to on teeth with a rough surface) which can lead to the build up of tartar. And, it will help to prevent gum disease.

FILLINGS

Once the tooth structure is destroyed by decay , your dentist will remove the decayed part to prevent further tooth destruction. The “hole” has to be filled depending on the size.

Direct Restoration

Tooth colored restoration like glass ionomer cements and composite resins or amalgam restorations can be used in most of the cases. Your dentist will assess and advise accordingly on what type of filling is best for you depending on the size and shape of the cavity.

Indirect Restoration

In some cases, the restorations has to be fabricated outside the mouth. a mould of the teeth is taken and sent to the dental laboratory for fabrication. Common indirect restorations include inlays and onlays, crowns, bridges, and veneers. The finished restoration is usually bonded permanently with a dental cement. Common indirect restorations are done using gold, metal alloys or ceramics.

GUM TREATMENT

Patients diagnosed with gum (periodontal) disease will require procedures other than regular scaling and polishing to treat the disease. In the early stages of gum disease, most treatment involves non-surgical procedures; however, in more advanced stages, surgical procedures are often required. The following are detailed descriptions of these procedures.

Non-surgical procedures

Root planing: Root planing is a special cleaning method that removes plaque and tartar (also known as calculus) from under the gumline (in periodontal pockets) and removes toxins on the root surfaces to promote healing.

In some cases, antibiotics or antimicrobials may be used to supplement the effects of scaling and root planing. In most cases of early gum disease, scaling and root planing in addition to good proper home care will achieve a satisfactory result of treating gum disease.

Periodontal maintenance / supportive periodontal therapy: Following a scaling and root planing, specialized deep cleanings can minimize the recurrence or progression of gum disease.

Surgical procedures

Pocket depth reduction procedures: Your dentist will open up the affected gum tissue so that disease-causing bacteria and calculus build-up can be removed. Some cases may require smoothing and re-contouring the damaged bone and root surfaces to allow the gum tissue to reattach to healthy bone during healing. The procedure also repositions the gum tissue so that it is easier to keep clean.

Regeneration: Your dentist will treat the affected gum tissue in the same way as in pocket depth reduction procedures, with additional procedures of using membranes and bone grafts to stimulate growth and replace lost periodontal tissues.

Oral Hygiene Instruction

Oral hygiene instruction is helpful and educational information to teach and guide our patients to prevent new cavities, and to maintain healthy teeth and gums. At your initial oral hygiene visit, your hygienist will instruct you on the proper methods of brushing and flossing. Follow up visits will be scheduled to further assess your progress in maintaining good oral health, and to help review and reinforce techniques of cleaning at home.

The following are helpful recommendations:

1. Flossing is the foundation for healthy gums, so floss your teeth once a day. Dental floss will get into areas between your teeth and under your gums that your toothbrush cannot. Slide the floss between your teeth and wrap it into a “C” shape around the base of the tooth and gently under the gum line. Wipe the tooth from base to tip two or three times. Be sure to floss both sides of every tooth.

2. Brush your teeth twice a day, and make sure to brush your teeth after you floss, as this is a more effective method of cleaning your teeth. Use a soft bristled tooth brush (safer on your gums) and a circular motion that moves the brush bristles ‘away’* from the gums ( *on the top arch, this would mean you are brushing in a circular direction which is top-down; on the bottom arch, you would be brushing in a bottom-to-top circular motion.) Use care to not speed through brushing, taking at least 2-3 minutes to do a thorough job.

3. Eat a well balanced diet, avoiding excessive snacking between meals, especially sticky, sugary foods.

4. Use either a fluoride or antiseptic rinse as directed by the dentist or hygienist.

5. Avoid smoking

Brushing twice a day and regular flossing is excellent for maintenance between office visits, but a healthy mouth and beautiful smile require routine general and preventive care to stay that way. Our practice offers hygiene care that includes regular oral examinations and cleanings. Our preventive hygiene services include fluoride, professional breath control, and periodontal (gum disease) treatments designed to help you maintain your smile’s health and beauty. Keep your teeth and gums strong and disease-free. Contact our office today to schedule a cleaning or consultation.

Healthy

Periodontal Disease

Root Planning

WISDOM TOOTH SURGERY

Wisdom Tooth Surgery

Wisdom teeth are the third last permanent molars. Most people have four wisdom teeth, two in the upper jaw and two in the lower jaw. These teeth usually erupt between the ages of 16 to 21 years old.

Problems associated with impacted wisdom teeth includes cysts, crowding, infection of the soft tissues and damage to the neighboring tooth. More serious problems such as the formulation of cysts or tumours around an impacted tooth can occur, leading to destruction of the surrounding jawbone and neighbouring teeth. As problems can develop silently without your knowledge, routine dental check-ups are advisable.

Wisdom tooth surgery is a minor surgical procedure whereby a small incision is made to raise up the gums to access the tooth and bone. The tooth is sectioned , removed and stitches are placed to aid the healing.

After surgery, some minor bleeding from the wound can be expected, which can be controlled by biting on a piece of gauze over the operated area for about half an hour. Facial swelling and slight bruising can be expected for the next 2 to 3 days.

Painkillers, antibiotics and an antiseptic mouthwash are usually prescribed after the surgery. You will be advised to keep a soft diet for a few days following surgery.

Wisdom teeth are the third and final set of molars that erupt in the back corners of the upper and lower normal adult mouth. Unfortunately, most people experience problems from wisdom teeth; in most cases, this is because the teeth erupt too close to existing permanent teeth, causing crowding, improper bites, and other problems.

If wisdom teeth are causing a problem and are not pulled, they can sometimes become impacted. Impacted wisdom teeth can be extremely painful, as well as harmful to your oral health. Symptoms are easy to spot: pain, inflammation, and some kinds of infections.

Many people need to have their wisdom teeth extracted to avoid future serious problems. In general, the lack of the four wisdom teeth does not hamper one’s ability to properly bite down, speak or eat.

NIGHT GUARDS / SPORTS GUARDS

Night Guards

Night guards are customised teeth protectors usually worn on upper arch to treat bruxism (teeth grinding) and clenching. Symptoms associated with grinding include chipped and sensitive teeth.

Lost of vertical lower face height, tension headache, stress, anxiety, ear aches, and jaw joint pain. Many individual are unaware that they grind or clench their teeth at night. Most of the damage goes on without any signs or symptoms until the damage is into the advanced stage.

Night guards can help reduce enamel damage and wear, jaw joint inflammation, and reprograms the musculature. Overall, most night guard wearers report they have less pain and sleep better.

During the initial visit, your dentist will access the severity of the case by doing an extensive oral examination. The dentist then takes a bite record and makes an impression of the patient’s teeth. These will be used to create a customised night guard that allows for proper teeth alignment. During the second appointment, the patient is taught the correct way of using the night guard as well as its proper care.

Sports Guards

Sports guards should be used when playing contact sports such as football, rugby, hockey etc. However, even those participating in non-contact sports (for example, gymnastics) and any recreational activity (for example, skateboarding, mountain biking) that might pose a risk of injury to the mouth would benefit from wearing a protective mouth guard.

Accidents can happen during any physical activity, the advantage of using a mouth guard during sports is that it can help limit the risk of damage to the teeth, alveolar bone or surrounding soft tissues in the event of an accident.

Extraction

When restorative procedures such as root canal treatment, crowns, or fillings are not enough to save a tooth, extractions may be indicated. Tooth extraction procedures today are far less painful than ever before, thanks to powerful anesthetics and sedatives. In many cases, a patient who has tooth pulled experiences little or no discomfort, and only minor bleeding.

Before a tooth is extracted, the area surrounding the tooth is numbed with a topical gel and local anesthetic. Patients with extracted teeth sometimes need to take an antibiotic, and at the very least, take precautions following the procedure to ensure that infection does not occur.

Smoking, vigorous brushing and rinsing, and drinking liquids through straws are discouraged during the post-operative period because they hinder healing and may cause the wound to open. Cold compress applied to the cheek near the extraction site can help to reduce any swelling and promote faster healing

Aesthetic Dentistry

AESTHETIC
DENTISTRY

Aesthetic dentistry is generally used to refer to any dental work that improves the appearance of a person's teeth, gums and/or bite. It primarily focuses on improvement in dental aesthetics in color, position, shape, size, alignment and overall smile appearance.

BONDING

There are two types of dental bonding available.

Direct Composite Bonding

Direct Composite Bonding is the process where dentists use tooth-colored composites (white or natural looking materials) to reshape, repair chips or cracks, close gaps between your teeth and build up the worn-down edges of teeth. The composite materials are directly applied and in some cases used in mini smile makeovers. They are also known as direct composite veneers or just simply “bonding”.

Adhesive Bonding

Adhesive Bonding is the process of attaching a restoration to a tooth. This method is used for aesthetic crowns or porcelain veneers. The restorations are made in the dental laboratory. Fitting is done by your dentist and the restoration is “bonded” to the tooth.

CROWNS & BRIDGES

A crown is a type of dental restoration which completely caps or encircles a tooth or dental implant. Crowns are indicated when the tooth is too damaged and unable to be restored by conventional filling materials.

There are basically 3 types of crowns:

The most common method of crowning a tooth involves using a dental impression of a prepared tooth by a dentist. The impression is then send to a dental laboratory and a technician will fabricate the crown. The crown is then bonded to the tooth using a dental cement on a second appointment.

Full Metal Crowns

PFM Crowns

Full Porcelain Crowns

- gold or metal alloys

- porcelain fused to metal internal metal coping veneered with porcelain on the exterior

- metal free crowns made entirely of zirconium or aluminium oxide

Bridges

A bridge is a type of dental restorations used to replace a missing tooth (or

several teeth) made up of two crowns one on each tooth on either side of the gap.

The two anchoring teeth are called abutment teeth and a false tooth/teeth in between are called pontics. Dental bridges are supported by either natural teeth or dental implants. The process of making a bridge is similar to making a crown.

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.

Bridges are sometimes referred to as fixed partial dentures, because they are semi-permanent and are bonded to existing teeth or implants.

Porcelain, gold alloys or combinations of materials are usually used to make bridge appliances.

TEETH WHITENING

Teeth whitening or teeth bleaching as it is commonly know is a common aesthetic dental procedure. There are 2 types of dental bleaching available.

In office chair side bleaching – The dentist will apply the bleaching gel on your teeth and bleaching is done in 1 to 2 hours.

Home kit bleaching – The dentist will take an impression of your teeth and send to the dental laboratory to fabricate a customised bleaching tray for the upper and lower arch. On the second visit, the patient will be given the bleaching gel and taught how to use together with the bleaching tray. The patient is expected to use it everyday and progress will be reviewed after 3 weeks.

BRACES,
CLEAR ALIGNERS

Dental braces are devices used in orthodontics to align and straighten teeth and help to position them with regard to a person's bite, while also working to improve dental health. They are often used to correct underbites, as well as malocclusions, overbites, open bites, deep bites, cross bites, crooked teeth, and various other flaws of the teeth and jaw. Braces can be either cosmetic or structural.

Braces

INVISALIGN

Invisalign

Invisalign as the name implies allows you to move your teeth without the metal braces look. It uses a series of custom-made aligners. These removable aligner trays are made of smooth, comfortable and virtually invisible plastic that you wear over your teeth.

Wearing the aligners will gradually and gently shift your teeth into place, based on the exact movements your dentist plan out for you. There are no metal brackets to attach and no wires to tighten. You just pop in a new set of aligners approximately every two weeks, until your treatment is complete.

CONVENTIONAL METAL BRACES

Conventional Metal Braces

Traditional braces are the most common type of braces used. It consists of standard metal brackets that are adhered to your teeth with an adhesive and connected by wire. Coloured 0-rings hold the wire to the bracket.

They require periodic wire changes so that the wire can gradually straighten your teeth and align your jaw as needed. While metal braces brackets are still the most common, other treatment options are available today.

SELF LIGATING BRACES

Self ligating braces uses an innovative clip system to attach the wire to the brackets. This reduces frictional resistance allowing teeth to move more freely with less applied force allowing treatment to be more comfortable and tooth movement more efficient.

Self Ligating Braces

Treatment time is reduced and less visits are needed for the wire change.

Self ligating braces still do have that metal braces look because they still adopt the bracket and wire way of moving teeth.

DENTURES
& IMPLANTS

A denture is a removable prosthesis used to replace missing teeth. it is usually made of acrylic or a combination of acrylic and metal.

A dental implant is a titanium post that is surgically positioned into the jawbone beneath the gum line that allows your dentist to mount replacement teeth into that area.

Dentures & Implants

IMPLANTS

Dental Implants are one of the possible solutions to tooth or teeth replacement. It consists of a titanium fixture that is placed into the bone after which a crown, bridge or denture is attached to it.

The concept of implanting metal or prosthetic roots into the jaws to support teeth is not new. Archeologists have uncovered attempts at dental implants in mummies found in ancient Egypt.

Replacing a Single Tooth

If you are missing a single tooth, one implant and a crown can replace it.

Replacing Several Teeth

If you are missing several teeth, implant-supported bridges can replace them.

Replacing All of Your Teeth

If you are missing all of your teeth, an implant-supported full bridge or full denture can replace them.

Bone Grafting

In certain cases, bone grafting procedures have to be carried out to ensure that the implant has sufficient bone coverage and stability. Bone grafting can be done before implant or during implant placement. Your dentist will access each individual case and advise you accordingly.

Sinus Augmentation

Successful dental implant placement relies on sufficient bone quantity and quality, particularly challenging in the upper back jaw due to proximity to the sinus. Sinus augmentation, elevating the sinus floor, addresses this issue by creating bone for implant support. Dr. Per-Ingvar Branemark pioneered osseointegration, bonding titanium implants to bone, acting as stable anchors for tooth replacements. Dental implant procedures involve a collaborative team, including a restorative dentist for prosthesis fabrication and a skilled surgeon for implant placement. Thorough patient evaluation and meticulous planning are crucial for predictable and satisfactory outcomes in dental implant treatments.

The treatment consists of 3 phases,

The initial phase involves surgical implant placement, followed by a 3-6 month healing period for osseointegration. The second phase includes attaching abutments to the implants, and the final phase focuses on creating and affixing replacement teeth onto the implants and abutments, completing the restorative process.

DENTURES

A denture is a removable replacement for missing teeth and adjacent tissues. It is made of acrylic resin, sometimes in combination with various metals.

There are basically 2 types of dentures – Full / Complete Dentures or Partial Dentures.

Full/Complete Dentures

Full/Complete Dentures are removable prosthesis that replaces the whole set of teeth on the upper and lower arch. It uses the remaining surrounding soft and hard tissues of the oval cavity for support.

In certain cases if the support is insufficient, dental implants may be indicated to help support the full/complete denture.

Partial Dentures

Partial dentures are removable prosthetics replacing one or more teeth on upper and lower arches, supported by remaining teeth and surrounding soft tissues. Designed after assessing remaining teeth and soft tissue condition, they're suitable for those with some natural teeth. Enhancing chewing, speech, and facial appearance, they're customized for individual needs. Complete dentures, whether conventional or immediate, replace all natural teeth. Immediate dentures avoid toothless healing periods but may require adjustments as gums shrink. Overdentures fit over remaining teeth or implants. Removable partial dentures consist of replacement teeth on gum-colored bases, attached by metal framework, with options like precision attachments for aesthetic benefits, though they may cost more.

How are dentures made?

The denture process spans approximately one month and involves five appointments. Initially, a diagnosis is made, followed by the creation of an impression and wax bite to determine dimensions and jaw position. A "try-in" ensures proper color, shape, and fit, with the final denture placed after minor adjustments. The process begins with a jaw impression and measurements, highlighting the bite relationship and natural teeth shade determination. The dental laboratory then crafts a custom denture using a mold, wax base, and precise carving. A "wax try-in" allows for adjustments before the final denture is completed at the dentist's office.

Getting used to your denture

Getting used to a new denture takes time, with initial awkwardness fading as your mouth adjusts. Practice is needed for inserting and removing it without forcing, preventing damage to clasps. Initially, wearing it continuously helps identify areas needing adjustment, addressing discomfort. Eating soft, small pieces of food and chewing on both sides evenly helps acclimate to the denture, while avoiding sticky or hard items is advised. Gradually, discomfort diminishes, and adjustments enhance overall comfort, allowing for nightly removal and morning replacement. Patience and adherence to care guidelines contribute to a smoother transition to denture use.

Care of your denture

To maintain denture hygiene, brush daily with a denture brush over a folded towel or sink to prevent accidental drops. Use hand soap or mild dishwashing liquid for cleaning, avoiding abrasive cleaners or toothpaste that can damage dentures. Pay special attention to cleaning teeth under metal clasps to prevent trapped plaque and tooth decay. Keep dentures moist at night, using soaking solution or water, but be cautious with metal attachments to avoid tarnishing. Prioritize overall oral health by brushing gums, tongue, and palate each morning. Maintain a balanced diet for proper nutrition to support a healthy mouth.

Adjustments

As you age, changes in your mouth can affect denture fit. Receding bone and gum ridges may lead to loose dentures, causing issues like sores or infections. Adjustments are necessary for proper fit, and broken or damaged dentures require immediate dental attention. Regular maintenance, including relining, re-basing, or replacement due to wear, is essential to ensure effective denture function and prevent complications. Complicated repairs may involve sending the denture to a specialized dental laboratory. Regular check-ups with a dentist are crucial for denture wearers.

Common concerns

Adjusting to eating with dentures takes practice. Begin with soft, small pieces of food, chewing slowly with both sides of your mouth to prevent tipping. Gradually reintroduce your normal diet as you become more comfortable. Use caution with hot, hard, or sharp foods. Speech may be affected initially, but practice reading aloud and repeating troublesome words. If dentures click, speak slowly, and if they slip, reposition by gently biting down. If speaking issues persist, consult your dentist for assistance.

ROOT CANAL
TREATMENT

Root canal or endodontic treatment becomes necessary when the tooth's pulp is inflamed or infected, often due to deep decay, dental procedures, or trauma. During the procedure, the damaged pulp is removed, the tooth is cleaned, filled with gutta-percha, and sealed. Finally, the tooth is restored with a crown or filling. This treatment preserves your natural smile, allows normal functioning, and, with proper care, can make the treated tooth last a lifetime, reducing the need for further dental work.

Root Canal Treatment

RETREATMENT

There are many reasons why an initial root canal fails.

New decay can expose the root canal filling material to bacteria, causing a new infection in the tooth.

Loose, cracked or broken crown or filling can expose the tooth to new infection.

Tooth sustains a fracture.

Curved canals that was insufficiently disinfected.

The placement of the crown or restoration was delayed after the initial root canal.

During retreatment, the dentist will remove the filling materials that were placed in the root canals during the first procedure. Your dentist then thoroughly examines the tooth, looking for additional canals or new infection. Your dentist will then removes any infection, cleans and shapes the canals. Once the tooth heals, a new crown or other restoration is placed on the tooth to protect it.

CRACK TOOTH MANAGEMENT

Fractured cusp:

A corner of the tooth has broken off.

A crack running towards the centre of the tooth:

The tooth is still treatable.

Split tooth:

The tooth cannot be fixed.

Crack tooth can vary from a slight chip, fractured cusp, internal crack line to a vertical root fracture into the root. Treatment depends on the extend of the crack as well as the signs and symptoms.

Treatment can range from just a simple filling or bonding if the chip is small, crowning if the fractured cusp is too large to repair, to a possible root canal if the crack extends to the pulp chamber causing the pain. However, there are instances that a tooth need to be extracted if the crack has extended to the pulpal foor of the tooth. The dentist will do an assessment on the severity of the crack and advise you accordingly.

BLEACHING

Bleaching of non vital "black" tooth

A non-vital or “dead” tooth is usually caused by trauma or tooth decay. Both causes have detrimental effects on the health of the pulp tissue until the stage whereby the pulp is unable to repair itself. This will cause irreversible pulpal death.

Tooth darkening that starts from yellow, grey to black shades is a sign of a death tooth and discoloration is caused by “bruising” from the dying blood cells. Tooth darkening will not disappear on its own and it needs to be treated.

Pain can vary from non-existent, mild to acute pain and can present with a sinus or abscess depending on the state of infection at that point of time.

Treatment depends on the extend of infection and prognosis of the tooth.

Root canal is performed if the patient does not want to remove the non-vital tooth. After root canal is completed, internal bleaching can then be done to try to bring the tooth back to its original color. A crown maybe indicated if bleaching is unsuccessful.
Extraction is indicated if the tooth is deemed unsalvageable.

OUR
SERVICES

GENERAL
DENTISTRY

Healthy

Periodontal Disease

Root Planning

AESTHETIC
DENTISTRY

Full Metal Crowns

PFM Crowns

Full Porcelain Crowns

BRACES,
CLEAR ALIGNERS

DENTURES
& IMPLANTS

ROOT CANAL
TREATMENT

Fractured cusp:

A crack running towards the centre of the tooth:

Split tooth:

BOOK
NOW

CONTACT US

The Dental Hub (Alexandra)

Contact us at 62749682

The Dental Hub (Bedok)

Contact us at 62417088

The Dental Hub (Canberra)

Contact us at 65681574

The Dental Hub (Yew Tee)

Contact us at 66342535

Wow Dental Centre

Contact us at 67940788

OUR SERVICES

GENERAL DENTISTRY

AESTHETIC DENTISTRY

Full Metal Crowns

PFM Crowns

Full Porcelain Crowns

BRACES, CLEAR ALIGNERS

DENTURES & IMPLANTS

ROOT CANAL TREATMENT

Fractured cusp:

A crack running towards the centre of the tooth:

Split tooth:

BOOK NOW

OUR
SERVICES

GENERAL
DENTISTRY

AESTHETIC
DENTISTRY

BRACES,
CLEAR ALIGNERS

DENTURES
& IMPLANTS

ROOT CANAL
TREATMENT

BOOK
NOW