We’re known for tooth replacement, but our care doesn’t stop there. Many of our local offices also provide general dentistry services delivered with the same compassion, clarity, and affordability people trust us for every day.
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We believe feeling confident in your care matters just as much as the results. Not all offices have the same offerings, but here are some of the most common general dentistry options you’ll find. Contact your local office to learn more about the services available near you.
Periodontal Maintenance
Teeth Whitening
Tooth Filling
Root Canal
– Brandi, Affordable Dentures & Implants Patient
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While we’re best known for dentures and dental implants, many of our offices also offer additional dental services to support your overall oral health.
Depending on the location, this may include general dentistry, crown solutions, tooth extractions, and sedation options. The goal is to help you take care of more of your dental needs in one familiar, welcoming place—without unnecessary referrals or confusion.
Because services can vary by office, your dentist will explain what’s available locally and help you understand which treatments make sense for your health, comfort, and goals. It’s all about giving you clear guidance and dependable care, every step of the way.
Yes, many offices offer general dentistry care in addition to tooth replacement services.
Depending on the location, this may include routine exams, X-rays, cleanings, fillings, and other everyday dental care designed to help protect your oral health and catch issues early. It’s part of our commitment to helping you maintain a healthy mouth and not just replace teeth.
If you’re unsure what type of care you need, that’s okay. Your dentist can evaluate your mouth, explain what they’re seeing, and walk you through your options clearly and calmly—without pressure, confusion, or surprises.
Preventive dental services focus on keeping your mouth healthy and catching problems early, before they become more serious—or more costly.
These services typically include routine dental exams, X-rays, and hygiene visits such as cleanings. During these appointments, your dentist monitors the health of your teeth and gums, checks for early signs of decay or infection, and addresses small concerns before they turn into bigger issues.
Preventive care is about staying ahead of problems, not waiting for pain. Regular visits help protect your oral health, support long-term comfort, and often reduce the need for more complex treatment down the road.
Restorative dental services focus on repairing or replacing teeth that are damaged, unhealthy, or missing—so your mouth can function comfortably again.
These treatments are used when a problem has already developed and needs to be corrected. Restorative care may include basic services, such as fillings that repair minor decay, as well as major restorative services, like crowns, bridges, and dentures that rebuild strength, function, and appearance.
Insurance providers often separate restorative care into basic and major categories, but your dentist’s focus is always the same—choosing the treatment that best supports your oral health and long-term comfort. During your visit, your dentist will explain which restorative options are recommended, why they’re needed, and what you can expect moving forward, so you can make informed decisions with confidence.
Emergency dental services can be more expensive, but the cost really depends on what’s needed to address the problem.
Pricing is influenced by factors such as the severity of the issue, the type of treatment required, and whether follow-up visits are necessary. A simple evaluation or extraction may be very different in cost from a more complex procedure, and your dentist will explain those differences clearly.
Insurance coverage or financing options may help reduce out-of-pocket costs, and your local office can walk you through what may apply in your situation. Most importantly, addressing a dental emergency promptly can often prevent a small problem from becoming a more serious—and more costly—one later on.
Periodontal treatment can fall under either preventive or restorative dental services, depending on the type of care being provided.
Routine cleanings and exams that help keep your gums healthy are considered preventive. These visits are designed to stop gum disease before it starts or catch early signs as soon as possible.
When gum disease is already present, more involved treatments—such as scaling and root planing or other periodontal procedures—are typically classified as restorative services. These treatments are intended to address existing infection or damage and help restore gum health.
How periodontal care is categorized can vary by insurance plan, so coverage may differ depending on the treatment and your policy. Your dentist and office team can help explain what type of service is recommended, why it’s needed, and how insurance may apply, so you can move forward with clarity and confidence.
Your first visit is all about understanding your oral health and giving you clarity. At participating locations, this may include a free exam and X-rays. Your dentist will examine your teeth and gums, review any images taken, and talk with you about what they’re seeing. From there, you’ll receive a clear treatment plan and straightforward guidance—so you can make informed decisions at your own pace.
Not necessarily. Each office is independently owned and operated, so available services can vary by location.
While all offices focus on dentures and dental implants, many also offer additional dental services such as general dentistry, extractions, crowns, or sedation options. What’s available will depend on the office and the dentist providing care there.
The easiest way to get clear answers is to connect with your local office or book a visit. Your dentist can explain which services are offered at that location and help guide you toward the right next steps based on your needs.
Yes, regular dental checkups are still important—even if you wear dentures.
During these visits, your dentist checks how well your dentures fit and examines the gums and tissues that support them. Because your mouth naturally changes over time, dentures that once fit well can start to loosen. If that happens, they can cause sore spots, irritation, or make eating and speaking more difficult.
Seeing your dentist regularly allows small fit issues to be addressed early, often with simple adjustments or relines. These visits also help ensure the tissues under your dentures stay healthy and comfortable.
As a general rule, dentures should be evaluated about once a year. Your dentist will let you know what schedule makes sense for you and help keep your dentures fitting well so you can continue to eat, speak, and smile with confidence.