Northside Dental Care

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Dentists, Cosmetic Dentistry, Dental Clinics

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Today: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

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30 Years

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(360) 676-1138Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections3031 Orleans St Ste 201Bellingham, WA 98226 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Bellingham with Dentists

Ferndale (13 miles)

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Northside Dental Care has not yet specified accepted insurance plans.

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Northside Dental Care has not yet specified any specialties.

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N Side Dental

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http://www.northsidedentalcare.net

https://www.northsidedentalcare.net

Categories

Dentists, Cosmetic Dentistry, Dental Clinics, Dental Hygienists, Dental Labs, Endodontists, Implant Dentistry, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, Orthodontists, Periodontists, Physicians & Surgeons, Oral Surgery, Prosthodontists & Denture Centers, Teeth Whitening Products & Services

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Details

Phone: (360) 676-1138

Address: 3031 Orleans St Ste 201, Bellingham, WA 98226

Website: http://www.northsidedentalcare.net

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Northside Dental Care

Dental Examination
From routine cleanings to advanced reconstructive dentistry, at Northside Dental Care, you can be confident you’re receiving the most modern, effective dental care available. What’s more, you can be confident in your healthy, beautiful smile!

Teeth Cleaning
WHY DO SOME DENTISTS REQUIRE AN EXAM BEFORE A CLEANING? A lot of people call our office and want to schedule a dental cleaning; this is one of the most common reasons for people requesting an appointment when the person doesn't have any pain, discomfort, or a broken tooth. We require an examination be completed prior [...]
Fluoride Treatment
Fluoride treatment is most important for children and teens because they’re at the most risk for developing decay.
Dental Sealants
Ask our office about preventive treatments like dental sealants and protective plastic coatings to help prevent decay.

Fillings
When I do examinations, I often use the term “leaking” to describe the condition of old silver-amalgam fillings to my patients. What leaking means in this case is that the seal between the tooth and the filling material has been lost, at least to some degree. When amalgam (silver filling material) is first placed into [...]
Resin Composite
During a filling procedure, the dentist will clean away the decay and then fill the cavity with either a composite resin or glass ionomer filling.
Veneers
I) Porcelain Veneers: ultra-thin ceramic facings that allow reshaping and/or lightening the color of front teeth. Veneers typically affect the front face and edges of teeth and leave the back side intact. Veneers are made in a commercial dental lab and bonded to the underlying tooth structure in a second appointment. For more on veneers, see this post.
Crowns
All surfaces of a tooth. Crowns are sometimes referred to as “caps,” due to their hat-like shape. For more on crowns, see this post.
Bridges
A dental bridge is intended to fix the look of a smile while also helping to alleviate deformity and prevent stress on your bite.
Dental Bonding
Tooth bonding is also an option when patients are getting a filling. Bonded fillings look and function much better than traditional silver amalgam fillings. In fact, amalgam fillings are associated with certain health risks. Bonded fillings are also easier to repair. Another alternative to bonded fillings are dental ceramic, or porcelain, fillings.
Restorative Dentistry

Root Canal Treatment
There’s no need for concern if your dentist has prescribed a root canal. A root canal procedure is very common and is a quick, comfortable procedure that can save you from further pain and damage to your teeth and gums.

Gingivectomy and Gingivoplasty
Vi) Gingivectomies: a gingivectomy is a procedure in which gum tissue is trimmed from around the teeth. This may be done in cases where there is excess gum tissue or when we desire a change in the gum level around the teeth. Gingivectomies can be done with a soft tissue laser, electro-cautery, or with a scalpel blade.
Periodontal Surgery

Dentures
Dentures are a natural-looking replacement for patients that have a large portion of missing teeth. Dentures will fill in a portion of the patient’s natural smile in order to restore function and appearance.
Overdentures
Implant-supported “Overdenture”: Sometimes, a patient may have an existing denture that is unstable while chewing or talking. This is especially common for lower complete dentures. A very simple and cost-effective way to make the denture incredibly stable and more comfortable to wear is to support the denture with two or more implants. Typically the existing denture is modified to “snap” onto special attachments affixed to the implants. That means the denture can still be taken out to clean but is much more stable while eating or speaking. There are many versions of overdentures. The design depends on the amount of bone available for placing implants, the number of implants placed, and of course the patient’s budget.

Dental Implants
People are living longer than ever, and while regular brushing, flossing, and checkups allow many of us to maintain our natural smiles for a lifetime, sometimes our teeth just can’t keep up. If you’ve lost a tooth (or a few teeth) due to injury or disease, dental implants can rejuvenate both your smile and your oral health.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Oral Surgery
Iii) Oral surgery: oral surgeons are mostly known as dentists who take out wisdom teeth, however, they can do much more—especially in the realm of cosmetic dentistry. Oral surgeons often work in collaboration with orthodontists to change the size and/or position of jawbones. The procedure is called “orthognathic surgery” and can have a dramatic effect on a person’s facial profile and smile.
Jaw Surgery
Gum Surgery
Tooth Extractions
“Dry Socket” is the name for a painful inflammatory process involving the bone of a tooth socket, usually three to four days after a tooth extraction. The technical name for such a condition is Acute Alveolar Osteitis. The word acute means painful, the word alveolar refers to the spongy bone surrounding the tooth root, and the word osteitis means “bone [...]

Orthodontics
Ii) Orthodontics: most orthodontic treatment is done on teenagers right after adult teeth have erupted, but sometimes orthodontic treatment is necessary for adults. There are numerous ways that orthodontists can assist general dentists in treating cosmetic cases. They include...
Braces
Whether you wear braces or not, using a mouthguard while playing sports is an essential practice for everyone who wants to take care of their smile.

Teeth Whitening
Iv) Tooth Whitening: whitening is sometimes referred to as “bleaching,” although household bleach (sodium hypochlorite) is never used. Whitening works by chemical removal of stains from the surface and from within the tooth structure. The chemicals—either carbamide peroxide or hydrogen peroxide—are applied to the teeth in gel form, using a soft plastic carrier called a “tray.” In some circumstances, a light or laser may be used to enhance the chemical reaction of the gels, thus speeding up the process. More concentrated whitening gels require a protective mask over the gum tissue to protect them and are only applied in a dental office, as opposed to a home-use system which uses less concentrated gels. For more on teeth whitening procedures, see this post.
Cosmetic Dentistry
Patients usually seek cosmetic dentistry because there’s something about their smile they don’t like. Some of the most common concerns I hear from my patients relate to...
General Dentistry
Always been a part of general dentistry. There is a misconception that cosmetic dentistry is a specialty of dentistry that requires different training. Some general dentists are more skilled at the cosmetic aspects of general dentistry, and perhaps do a great job of marketing those skills. Most dental schools only have enough time in their programs to teach the basics of cosmetics, therefore those general dentists who focus their practices on cosmetic procedures must invest time learning additional techniques after they’ve graduated. This learning must be an ongoing process to be truly skilled, as techniques are constantly evolving and improving. Depending on how a dentist wants to focus their practice and what their skill set happens to be, cosmetic dentistry may be a very small part of a general dentist’s practice or almost the entire practice. For practical purposes, we really can’t limit our practices to

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