FAQs
What should I bring to my first appointment?
Please bring a valid form of identification, your insurance card or relevant insurance information, and any pertinent medical history to your appointment. We’re committed to ensuring your visit with us is enjoyable, so please don’t hesitate to inform us of any preferences or special accommodations to enhance your experience.
Do you accept my insurance?
We are in-network with most major PPO insurances in the area and accept assignment of benefits for those PPO plans with out-of-network benefits. These insurances include:
- Cigna PPO/DPPO
- Delta Dental PPO/Premier
- Metlife PDP+
- United Healthcare PPO
- Principal PPO
- SunLife PPO
- Equitable PPO
- UNUM PPO
- Ameritas PPO
- United Concordia PPO
What financing options are available?
We offer no interest in-office financing and payments plans as well as CareCredit. We will work with you to make sure you can achieve your treatment goals.
How do I know if I need emergency dental care?
Common dental emergencies may include severe pain while drinking, chewing, or persistently occurring at random intervals. Additionally, emergencies can manifest as significant swelling, inflammation, or spontaneous bleeding. If you’re experiencing any of these symptoms, please don’t hesitate to contact us via call, email, or text. We’re here to promptly address your situation and provide a solution tailored to your needs.
Can I get cosmetic dental treatments at your practice?
Yes! We encourage non or minimally invasive treatments when possible to address cosmetic concerns. Such as Invisalign, teeth whitening, ICON Resin infiltration and teeth contouring. Sometimes, more invasive procedures such as composite bonding, porcelain veneers, or crowns may be needed. A comprehensive evaluation is needed to assess the overall health and appearance of your gums, bone, teeth, and smile so that we may determine what the best treatment options for your specific needs are.
What advanced dental technology do you use?
All of our x-rays are digital. In addition to the standard 2D dental radiographs, we have the latest cone-beam computed tomography (commonly known as CBCT or “3D X-ray”) that allows us to reconstruct a 3D image of your jaw and teeth. This helps us diagnose and treatment plan. In addition, we also have the latest intraloral 3D scanner (iTero). This scanner is not an x-ray machine but it allows us to scan the inside of your mouth and recreate a 3D image on a screen. We can combine both the CBCT and iTero scans (when appropriate) to reconstruct a 3D image of your mouth.