Our office is located in the heart of Chippawa at 3989 Main Street, Niagara Falls, Ontario. We proudly serve patients from Chippawa, Niagara Falls, and across the Niagara Region.

We offer free and convenient parking, and there is a bus stop right in front of our office.

Our clinic is wheelchair accessible, latex-free, and we provide multilingual dental services.

We’re always welcoming new patients of all ages. To book an appointment, call us directly at 905-295-3011 or send us an email at creeksidefamilydentalcare@hotmail.com.

We also accept patients covered under the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP).

We offer emergency dental services for issues like toothaches, broken teeth, lost fillings, or dental trauma. Please call us right away if you need urgent care.

Our clinic provides a full range of dental services, including:

• General Dentistry (teeth cleanings, exams, fillings)

• Children's Dentistry

• Cosmetic Dentistry and Teeth Whitening

• Dental Implants - placement and restoration

• Restoration, Bonding and Veneers

• Crowns & Bridges

• Root Canals

• Dentures and Repairs

• Preventive Care and Oral Hygiene Assessments

• Gum Treatment (periodontal treatment)

• Dental Sedation

We offer direct billing to most insurance providers for your convenience. Please bring your insurance information to your appointment.

We recommend visiting the dentist every 6 months for a check-up and cleaning. Regular visits help prevent dental problems and keep your smile healthy.

Absolutely. We provide gentle, family-friendly dental care for children of all ages.

We understand that many patients feel anxious about dental appointments. Our team is experienced in providing gentle care and we offer sedation options for your comfort.

You can book an appointment by calling 905-295-3011 or emailing creeksidefamilydentalcare@hotmail.com. We’ll be happy to help you schedule a convenient time.

We accept most major insurance plans, debit, credit cards, and cash.

Periodontal treatment focuses on preventing, managing, and treating gum disease (also known as periodontitis). Gum disease is a common condition that affects the gums and bone supporting your teeth.

Common signs of gum disease include:

• Bleeding gums when brushing or flossing

• Red, swollen, or tender gums

• Bad breath that doesn’t go away

• Receding gums (teeth look longer)

• Loose or shifting teeth

 If you notice any of these symptoms, it's important to see a dentist for an evaluation.

 Treatment depends on the severity of the gum disease. It may include:

• Deep cleaning (scaling and root planing) to remove plaque and bacteria below the gumline

• Antibacterial rinses or medications

• Regular periodontal maintenance cleanings

• In advanced cases, surgical treatment may be needed

Regular dental check-ups, professional cleanings, and good oral hygiene at home (brushing and flossing daily) are the best ways to prevent gum disease.

Video: Spot Gum Disease Early

These treatments all help restore your smile, but they serve different purposes:

Dental Implants: Dental implants are used to replace missing teeth. They are artificial tooth roots (usually made of titanium) placed in the jawbone to support a crown. Implants look and function like natural teeth and are a permanent solution for tooth loss.

Root Canal Treatment: A root canal is done to save a natural tooth that is infected or severely damaged. Instead of removing the tooth, the dentist cleans out the infection from inside the tooth, seals it, and usually restores it with a crown. 

Dental Crowns: A crown is a custom-made cap that covers and protects a damaged or weakened tooth. Crowns are often used after a root canal or to fix a broken tooth.

Dental Bridges: A bridge is used to replace one or more missing teeth. It works by anchoring artificial teeth (pontics) to the natural teeth or implants on either side of the gap.

Your dentist will examine your teeth and recommend the best option based on your situation. Factors like the health of your tooth, the location, and your long-term goals will help determine whether you need a root canal, crown, bridge, or implant.

Over time, toothbrush bristles break down and become less effective at cleaning your teeth and gums. Worn bristles can’t remove plaque properly and may even irritate your gums.

Additionally, toothbrushes can collect bacteria, especially if they’re stored in a damp environment. Replacing your toothbrush regularly helps maintain good oral hygiene and prevents bacteria buildup.

Here are signs you need a new toothbrush:

• Bristles are frayed, bent, or flat

• You’ve been sick (cold, flu, or oral infection)

• It’s been 3 months since your last replacement

Check out this handy video: How Often Should You Change Your Toothbrush?