Frequently Asked Questions

Absolutely. We have a Dental Hygienist on staff ready to clean. Our Hygienist also works with our Dentists to keep an eye on your dental health.

We take two kinds of Medicaid. Please contact our office 409-385-5200 by phone or text for more information.

Of course. We take pride in having treated Children for more than 30 years.

Major Credit Cards such as Visa, Mastercard and CareCredit, Cash or Check.

If you need to make payments there is an option called CareCredit. We’ll be happy to discuss this with you.

The best way to contact our office is to call our phone number or Send a text to that same number. Your message is sent directly to our computer screens for us to respond to you.

We are open from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Thursday.

X-rays help detect cavities, infection, and hidden issues within teeth and bone. Modern digital X-rays use very low radiation—comparable to a short airline flight.

For pregnant patients, we must have authorization from your Doctor for x-rays and anesthesia. The safest time for x-rays during pregnancy is during the second trimester. We use lead aprons for every patient HOWEVER for pregnant patients we double up and use two aprons.

Regular dental care helps prevent tooth decay, gum disease, and research is finding links between periodontal disease and heart disease, diabetes and even alzheimer’s.

Most people benefit from a check-up and cleaning every six months, although those with specific oral health concerns may need more frequent visits.

Yes! Regular professional exams catch issues before symptoms appear. Dental cleanings also remove buildup you can’t tackle at home.

Expect a comprehensive exam, possible X-rays, a cleaning, gum assessment, and discussion of any treatment suggestions.

Absolutely—cleanings remove plaque and tartar that brushing and flossing miss, helping prevent gum disease and decay.

Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste, floss daily, limit sugary foods/drinks, and consider fluoride rinses or mouthwash.

Yes—many issues start silently. Regular visits help preserve oral and overall health even when you feel fine.

The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry advises dental visits by age one—or at first tooth eruption.

Handle the crown only, rinse gently with milk or saline, and if possible reinsert into the socket quickly—ideally within 30 minutes. Seek dental care immediately.

Yes—surface stains often come off during routine cleanings; deeper discoloration may require professional whitening.

Yes—clear aligners are a popular, effective alternative for many adults.

Call the office right away. Severe pain, swelling, or a knocked-out tooth may require immediate treatment—sometimes the same day.

Restoration choices include dental implants, bridges, or dentures. Our team helps find one that fits your needs, goals, and budget.

Most procedures are done with local anesthesia, and modern techniques are designed to ensure comfort throughout.

A cavity is tooth decay—a hole in the tooth caused by bacteria. Treatment often involves removing decay and filling it with composite, metal, or ceramic material.

• Consider factors like cleanliness, staff friendliness, clear treatment explanations, and transparent cost discussions. Feel free to ask for a tour of our sterilization area.