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Services

Services

Eleven areas of treatment, from a child's first checkup to implants and oral surgery, carried out by one dentist with 37 years behind the decisions.

A dentist talking a patient through treatment options during a consultation
Illustrative photography, not the Maple Avenue office.

At a glance

What We Treat

This is the practice's own list. If what you need is not on it, call and ask, because the answer is usually either yes or a straight referral to someone who does it.

Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry

Fillings, crowns, veneers and reshaping. Repairing what is damaged and, where you want it, improving how the result looks.

Pediatric Dentistry

Checkups, cleanings and early treatment for children, at the age when a calm first visit decides how they feel about dentists for the next twenty years.

Orthodontics

Straightening crowded, gapped or misaligned teeth, with the timeline and the reasons explained before anything is fitted.

Geriatric Dentistry

Care built around older mouths: dry mouth, worn enamel, root decay, and the practicalities of dentures and medication.

Periodontal Treatment

Treating gum disease before it costs you teeth. Deep cleaning, scaling and root planing, and a plan for keeping it from coming back.

Root Canal Therapy

Clearing infection from inside the tooth so the tooth itself can be kept rather than pulled.

Dentures and Prosthetics

Full and partial dentures, bridges and other replacements, fitted and then adjusted until they are actually comfortable to eat with.

Emergency Dental Care

Pain, swelling, a tooth broken at the weekend. Call and describe it rather than waiting to see whether it settles.

Oral Surgery

Minor and major surgical procedures handled in the office, which for most patients means one less referral and one less unfamiliar building.

Wisdom Tooth Extraction

Removal of impacted or crowded wisdom teeth. The practice describes this treatment as painless.

Dental Implants

A permanent replacement anchored into the jaw, for a single missing tooth or as the foundation under a larger restoration.

Details

Treatments in Detail

A clinician cleaning a patient's teeth during a routine dental appointment

01

Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry

Teeth wear out unevenly, and most of the work in a general practice is putting structure back into them: a filling, a crown, a rebuilt edge. Where the tooth is one people see, the same repair can be shaped and shaded to disappear. Dr. Hsieh will tell you which of the two you are actually asking for.

FillingsCrownsVeneersReshaping
A child sitting in a dental chair during a checkup

02

Children and Older Adults

Paediatric and geriatric dentistry sit at opposite ends of a life, and a practice that does both tends to see whole families rather than individuals. A child's first visit sets the tone for decades. An older patient's visit is usually about keeping what is left working, comfortably, alongside whatever medications are in play.

First visitsGrowing teethDry mouthRoot decay
A dentist and patient reviewing a dental scan together on a screen

03

Orthodontics

Crowding and misalignment are rarely only cosmetic. Teeth that do not meet properly wear each other down and make cleaning harder, which is how a straightening question turns into a gum question five years later. Treatment here starts with what the bite is doing, then what it will take to change it.

AlignmentCrowdingBite correctionRetainers
A curing light being used on a dental restoration during treatment

04

Periodontal Treatment and Root Canals

Two different problems that both get left too long. Gum disease is quiet until teeth loosen, and an infected nerve is loud but often waited out. Both are treatable, and both are considerably cheaper to treat early. Root canal therapy exists so a tooth can stay in your mouth rather than come out of it.

ScalingRoot planingRoot canal therapy
A patient in the dental chair during an implant consultation

05

Implants, Dentures and Prosthetics

A missing tooth is not only a gap. The teeth beside it drift, the bite changes, and the bone underneath gradually gives up. Replacements run from a single implant anchored in the jaw to a full denture, and the right answer depends on how much bone is there, what the neighbouring teeth are doing, and what you want to be able to eat.

Single implantsBridgesPartial denturesFull dentures
A dental X ray being read on screen before surgical treatment

06

Oral Surgery, Extractions and Emergencies

Minor and major oral surgery is carried out in this office, including the removal of impacted wisdom teeth, which the practice describes as painless. Emergencies are the other half of the same skill set: a tooth broken on a Sunday, a crown that came off, swelling that will not go down. Call and describe what happened.

ExtractionsWisdom teethMinor surgeryMajor surgery

Payment

Insurance

The practice accepts a range of dental insurance plans. Before booking, call the office with your plan details and ask directly, because coverage differs plan by plan even within the same carrier.

If you are unsure whether your plan is accepted, call the office before you book. The front desk will check your coverage and tell you what it comes to.

Not Sure What You Need?

Describe the problem on the phone. That conversation is usually enough to work out the first appointment.