Dental Cleanings
Did you know? Ultrasonic scalers use high-frequency vibrations to remove plaque and tartar more efficiently than traditional hand tools.

Treatment Type #1

Regular Dental Cleanings: From Procedure to Aftercare.

Prophylaxis, or regular dental cleanings, are part of a regular dental procedure and is very important in maintaining dental health and the prevention of tooth decay and gum disease. This is the job of cleaning the finished front (outside the line of the gum) of plaque, calculus and pigments.

Our Regular Dental Cleaning Procedure:

Routine dental cleanings are a cost-effective way to prevent emergencies like tooth decay and gum disease.

1. Physical Exam

The dental hygienist does a complete physical inspection of your mouth as a whole, looking to detect the presence of any gingivitis or any other form of concern that is present. 

2. Removing Plaque and Tartar

Utilising a small mirror and scaler, the hygienist removes plaque and tartar around the gum line and between teeth. 

3. Toothpaste Cleaning

After tartar removal, the hygienist brushes your teeth with a high-powered electric brush and gritty toothpaste. 

Quick Tip:

Scheduling dental cleanings every six months, for a total of two per year, is commonly recommended by dentists.

4. Expert Flossing

The hygienist performs expert flossing to eliminate any remaining plaque or toothpaste. 

5. Rinsing

The hygienist performs expert flossing to eliminate any remaining plaque or toothpaste. 

6. Fluoride Treatment

The final step involves a treatment, protects your teeth against cavities for several months. 

Recognizing the Need for Regular Dental Cleanings:

Regular dental cleanings are essential for maintaining optimal oral health and preventing dental issues.

Regular Dental Cleanings
Discolored Teeth
Discolored Teeth

Discoloration may indicate the presence of plaque and tartar buildup, necessitating professional cleaning.

Bad Breath
Bad Breath

Persistent halitosis can be a sign of oral bacteria accumulation, often resolved with regular dental cleanings.

Bleeding Gums
Bleeding Gums

Bleeding gums during brushing or flossing may indicate gum disease, which can be addressed through routine cleanings.

Tooth Sensitivity
Tooth Sensitivity

Sensitivity to hot or cold temperatures may signal enamel erosion, a concern that can be managed with regular cleanings.

What are the Benefits of Regular Dental Cleanings?

To make your smile healthier, start with the first dental cleaning session and do your best to help yourself visit your dentist every six months.

Oral Disease Prevention

The tooth that was damaged will be functional again, and you will be able to chew and talk correctly because you will have dental crowns.

Screening of Oral Diseases Early

Crowns enhance the process of beautification of teeth by covering the physiologic faults like discolouration, cracks and chips in teeth.

Maintenance of Oral Health

Crowns can reduce sensitivity by covering exposed nerves or decayed areas.

Improvement of Overall Health

Dental crowns are a durable and reliable restoration. With proper care, crowns can remain functional for many years.

Aftercare Tips:

Strict use of aftercare regimens maintains the merits of dental cleaning and facilitates the sustenance of oral health.

1. Avoid Using Hot Foods and beverages within 4 Hours

It avoids dissolving fluoride.

2. Before sleeping, wash your brush thoroughly

Take a softer brushing process, whereby you are kind to teeth and gums, using a toothbrush with soft bristles.

3. Practice Good Oral Hygiene

Brush your teeth at least two times a day using toothpaste with fluoride, and also floss.

4. Performance of Regular Dental Check-ups

Regular check-ups and cleaning of the teeth prevent problems that may cause problems to your teeth.

(Click to view images)

Avoid Hot Foods and Drinks for 4 Hours
Brush Gently Before Bed
Maintain Good Oral Hygiene
Regular Dental Check-ups