Gum recession can sneak up on you, unnoticed. But it can have devastating consequences…
There’s nothing more beautiful than the human smile. It communicates happiness, love…
To “expose” the impacted tooth, we work closely with your orthodontist. We find the tooth…
Technology offers a solution to replace lost teeth with dental implants that function…
Implants need bone. We’ll create it if you don’t have enough. They are a great option for…
Socket preservation should be done at the time of tooth removal to fill the space where…
We can help regenerate bone or gum tissue lost to periodontitis using natural or synthetic…
IV Sedation Dentistry is becoming increasingly popular. Many dentists are using medication…
Scaling and root planing are sometimes enough to stop the progression of disease by…
Osseus Surgery is often recommended when your pockets are too deep to be managed…
You might have periodontal disease and not know it. Periodontal disease, or gum disease as it’s commonly called, is a big problem, affecting 1 out of 2 American adults over the age of 30. Approximately 65 million people.
If your gums are tender, swollen or bleeding, you may be one of the 65 million. Left untreated, periodontal disease can lead to receding gums, bone loss and tooth loss. Your risks increase with age.
If you think you may have gum disease, don’t wait. Ask your dentist to refer you to a periodontist—a dentist who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of periodontal disease.
Dr. Sayed was voted a “Top Dentist” by a group of his peers in Hour Magazine. Only a handful of periodontists have received this honor. Dr. Sayed is also a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology and as such, he understands the importance of continually studying the latest advancements in periodontal care.
Dr. Sayed has placed almost 5,000 individual implants to date.
“My case was difficult, right around the nerve. But the doctor was able to do the bone graft and place the implant all in one visit. And my surgery and recovery were so painless. I was shocked—and grateful.”
—Marylin B.
