Preventive

Dental Check-up

A complete oral health assessment, the first step toward a healthy smile.

A dental check-up is a comprehensive evaluation of your oral health. During the visit, our dentist examines teeth, gums, soft tissues, occlusion and existing restorations to identify any early signs of decay, gum disease or wear.

It is recommended at least once a year for adults and every six months for children, smokers or patients with a history of cavities. Many issues are silent in their early stages, and a regular check-up is the most effective way to address them before they require complex treatment.

The visit usually lasts around thirty minutes. The dentist will discuss your medical history, ask about any discomfort, and may take digital X-rays if clinically necessary. You will leave with a clear picture of your oral status and, if needed, a personalized treatment plan.

At DentalIA, the first check-up is designed to be a relaxed, informative moment. We take time to answer your questions and explain every observation in plain language.

Why choose this treatment
  • Early detection of cavities and gum disease
  • Personalized prevention plan
  • Clear digital records of your oral health
  • Peace of mind
Who is it for
  • Adults
  • Children from age 4
  • New patients
  • Patients who have not visited a dentist in over a year
How it works
  1. 1Medical history review
  2. 2Clinical examination of teeth and gums
  3. 3Digital X-rays if needed
  4. 4Discussion of findings and next steps
Questions visitors often ask
How often should I have a check-up?+

Most adults benefit from one visit per year, while children, smokers and patients with a history of cavities should come every six months.

Does the check-up include cleaning?+

No. Professional cleaning is a separate appointment so we can dedicate the right amount of time to each procedure.

Will X-rays be taken?+

Only if clinically indicated. We use low-dose digital sensors and follow strict protocols to minimize exposure.

What should I bring?+

Any recent X-rays or reports from other dentists, plus a list of medications you are currently taking.