Questions people ask us

Call the clinic, send a WhatsApp message, or fill the form on this page. Walk-in patients are also seen, but you may have to wait. We confirm every booking by phone or WhatsApp before your visit.

We numb the area fully first. Then we wait until it has really worked. Most patients feel pressure, not pain. If you are scared, just tell the dentist. We go slower, explain each step, and stop any time you raise your hand.

No. The pain people connect with a root canal is the infected nerve before treatment. It is not the treatment itself. Once the tooth is numb, the dentist takes that nerve out. Most patients go back to work the same day.

It depends on the treatment and how much work is needed. After the dentist checks you, we give you the full cost in writing before anything starts. Nothing is added later. For bigger work like implants and braces, you can pay in monthly EMI.

Yes. Our dentist and staff speak Hindi, Bhojpuri and English. We will explain your problem and your treatment in whichever language you are comfortable with.

We take cash, UPI, and debit and credit cards. For bigger treatments like implants and braces, the cost can be split into monthly EMI.

Yes, from the time the first teeth come. Check-ups, cleaning and fillings. We keep the visit short for children, and a parent stays in the room the whole time.

Call the clinic straight away. We keep slots free every working day for emergencies — bad pain, swelling, a broken tooth, or a tooth knocked out in an accident.

About 30 to 40 minutes. That covers the check-up, an X-ray if needed, an explanation of your choices, and a written cost estimate to take home.

We numb the area fully before we start. So you feel pushing and movement, not pain. We take an X-ray first to see the roots and the nerve, so there are no surprises. After it, the cheek stays swollen for two or three days. We give you painkillers and written instructions.

What people call keeda is a cavity. It is decay eating into the tooth. If we catch it early, it is just a filling and one short visit. If you wait, it reaches the nerve. Then you need a root canal and a cap, which costs more and takes longer. If you can see a hole, or the tooth hurts with cold or sweet things, come soon.

Once every six months is enough for most people. If you chew tobacco, gutkha or paan, or your gums bleed when you brush, come every three to four months. One more thing, said plainly: cleaning does not loosen your teeth. Many people here believe it does. It is not true.

An implant takes three to four months in total. The screw itself is placed in about an hour, with the area numbed. The rest of the time is for the bone to grip it. That part cannot be hurried. You are not left with a gap while you wait. The new tooth is fixed at the end and matched to your other teeth.