About this concern
Teeth can darken over time from coffee, tea, wine, aging, or older dental work. Surface stains often respond well to professional whitening, while deeper discoloration may be better addressed with bonding or veneers.
Small chips, gaps, and uneven edges can make a smile look worn or unbalanced. Depending on their size and number, they can often be corrected with tooth-colored bonding or reshaped with thin veneers.
Crowding affects more than appearance; it can make teeth harder to clean and change how your bite comes together. Clear aligners gradually move teeth into place, and expansive orthodontics can create more room in a narrow arch.
Teeth that are worn down, cracked, or breaking often point to an underlying bite problem, such as clenching or grinding. Treatment focuses on finding that cause, then rebuilding the teeth so they look natural and hold up over time.
A missing tooth can let neighboring teeth shift and the jawbone shrink over time. Dental implants replace the tooth from the root up, and when several teeth are missing or failing, a full mouth plan may be the better fit.
Jaw pain, clicking, and frequent headaches can be signs that your bite and jaw muscles aren’t working in balance. Treatment starts by finding the cause, then relieving strain on the joints and muscles.
Clenching and grinding, often during sleep, can wear down teeth and leave your jaw sore or tired. Protecting your teeth and relaxing overworked muscles can ease symptoms while the underlying cause is addressed.
Gums that bleed when you brush or floss are often an early sign of gum disease. Caught early, it can usually be treated with thorough cleanings and periodontal care before it affects the bone that supports your teeth.
Treatments that may help
Dr. Priya will recommend the best approach at your free consultation
