
Preventive Dental Care
Keep your mouth healthy with regular visits to an Enamel Dentistry studio in Texas.

Maintain Your Smile Protect Your Health
Preventive dentistry is at the heart of our patient-centered, conservative approach to dental care. We believe the best form of treatment is prevention. At each Enamel Dentistry clinic, we offer several treatments to keep your teeth and gums healthy and looking their best. We'll thoroughly examine your mouth to catch dental health issues before they become serious.
Develop A Preventive Approach To Your Oral Health With The Following
6-Month Checkup
Keep your teeth on track. Stay on top of cavities, gum inflammation, soft areas of enamel and other abnormalities.
Teeth Cleaning
Go beyond brushing and flossing. A professional cleaning will remove plaque and tartar and polish hard-to-reach areas.
Fluoride Treatments
Prevent tooth decay. Stop cavities from forming by remineralizing and strengthening damaged enamel.
Dental Sealant
Protect your teeth. Shield them from damaging cavities, acid, bacteria and food particles for up to 10 yrs.
Come In And See Us
We'll Have You Grinning From The Chin Up
We're changing the way patients experience the dentist. Our primary concern is your oral health and making sure you feel comfortable coming to see us. We know it can be scary visiting the dentist. But our philosophy of providing an easy and fun experience combined with our use of advanced AI tools, we know you'll feel different about coming to see us.
We offer:

AI Technology That Doesn't Miss A Thing
We've invested in top-of-the-line tools and the latest technology to improve efficiency and patient care. No more goopy impressions! From AI and 3D printers to iTero for digital and diagnostic impressions, we're equipped with proven equipment to ensure that every procedure is comfortable, convenient and ensures an accurate fit. Combining technology and innovations with our highly professional and knowledgeable dental team enables us to deliver the best treatment outcomes consistently.



Don't Let Finances Come Between You And A Beautiful Healthy Smile
We understand the frustration of needing dental care while feeling it may not be affordable. You shouldn't have to worry about paying for your oral health. That's why we have several options to help you easily finance your dental treatment.
Enamel Dentistry Patients Are The Best
The More You Know,
The Better Your Oral Health Will Be

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The Health Benefits of Regular Dental Care
You’ve probably heard it time and time again: brushing your teeth, flossing, and regular dental exams are important. While we can all appreciate having a beautiful smile, it’s often easy to overlook the health benefits of preventive dental care.
The health benefits of going to the dentist regularly go deeper than just making sure your teeth stay in good condition. We’re learning more all the time about how dental issues (like gum disease) can affect your overall health and lead to more serious health problems. That’s why regular dental visits and a good oral hygiene routine at home are so very important!
Six-Month Check-Ups Are Essential
Six-month check-ups give your dentist a chance to keep an eye on your gum and teeth health, which allows any developing issues to be caught early on. A small cavity is easy to fix but if it’s not addressed for many years, it can develop into severe tooth decay or even lead to infection. If a tooth is too badly infected, it may need extraction. It’s much easier to take care of a cavity as soon as it develops – and it can save you money in the long run if you don’t need more extensive procedures. We also do oral cancer screenings at every six-month check-up. Without regular dental appointments, oral cancer is very difficult to detect until it’s reached stage III or IV. By then, it’s already made its way through the body.
Don’t Forget Teeth Cleaning, Fluoride Treatments, or Dental Sealants!
Regular cleanings are important because they remove tartar, plus any plaque that your toothbrush and floss might have missed. While your teeth are being cleaned, our hygienists can look for anything concerning, like cavities or signs of gingivitis (gum disease). Fluoride treatments are also helpful because they remineralize your teeth, which prevents soft spots in the enamel that can turn into cavities. Likewise, dental sealants protect your molars (which are particularly vulnerable to cavities) from things like bacteria, acids, and food particles.
Keep Your Smile Strong and Healthy at Enamel Dentistry
At Enamel Dentistry, we want our patients to have a lifetime of strong, healthy smiles, which is why preventive dental care is at the heart of what we do. Our dental office serves all of Austin, providing complete dental care for children and adults. Contact us online or visit us at our South Lamar, Parmer Park, Lantana Place, Saltillo location. We also have a fifth location at the Domain opening soon!

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Welcome To Our Fresh New Site!
Enamel Dentistry is Growing!
We’re excited to announce our newest location in Lantana Place along with our brand new website! We want to make it as easy as possible to get quality dental care in Austin, so our convenient locations and our brand new website were built with your ease and comfort in mind. If you’re looking for a friendly, inviting dental office in Parmer Park, South Lamar, or Lantana Place, stop by Enamel Dentistry today!
WhatYouCanExpectfromEnamel Dentistry
Everyone on our team at Enamel Dentistry is dedicated to providing patients in Austin with an exceptional dental care experience. From the time you walk through the door at any of our locations, we’ll treat you with kindness and respect. Our communicative, approachable team is here to answer any questions you make have, and we love to chat with patients because we take a genuine interest in more than just your smile— we want to get to know all of our patients on a personal level. At Enamel Dentistry, you’ll always feel like a friend, whether you’re in the lobby or the operatory.
Our Services
We offer a wide range of services to meet the needs of every patient. From pediatric dentistry to cosmetic treatment, Enamel Dentistry provides quality dental care for every member of your family. Whether you need a small filling or restorative care the includes a root canal, implants, or other oral surgery, our experts can treat dental health issues whether they are minor or severe. Call us today to schedule your appointment for preventive, restorative, cosmetic, or emergency care.
New to Enamel Dentistry?
If it’s your first time visiting Enamel Dentistry, we offer an $88 New Patient Special to make sure you have everything you need to get started with us. Our special offer includes a comprehensive exam, professional cleaning, and x-rays. Book your first appointment to see what we’re all about! You can call us at (512) 717-5315 or stop by any of our three locations in Austin.

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Why Does Flossing Matter?
How many times have you gone to the dentist and lied about how much you floss? It’s OK; you’re not alone! Many patients don’t really enjoy flossing. We have a theory that in part, it’s because flossing doesn’t have any noticeable direct benefit—unlike exercise, eating healthy, or even brushing your teeth. However, there are plenty of benefits to be had from regular flossing; the first is that patients who floss regularly have very few dental issues. Keep reading to find out more about flossing and why it’s so important to your oral health.
The Benefits of Flossing Regularly
- Teeth & Gum Health
Brushing your teeth is great for preventing tooth decay because it scrubs away food, plaque, and bacteria sitting on your teeth’s enamel. However, toothbrushes can only do so much; they can’t reach the tight spaces between your teeth and along the gum line—but floss can! Flossing daily helps your teeth and gums stay healthy and reduces your risk of developing cavities and gum disease.
- Fresher Breath
Brushing your teeth with minty-fresh toothpaste will help your breath—but only for so long if you have food and tarter between your teeth. Food trapped between your teeth can start to decay and cause a foul odor, but tartar is one of the main culprits of halitosis (aka chronic bad breath). Flossing removes food particles and plaque before it can become odor-causing tarter.
- Flossing Can Help Prevent Heart Disease
Studies have shown that patients with gum disease are almost twice as likely to have heart disease as those without gum disease. Why? When you have gingivitis or forms of gum disease, it allows bacteria to enter the bloodstream, where it can make its way to the heart. If you floss regularly, it helps protect your teeth, gums, AND your heart! What’s not to love?
- A Brighter, More Confident Smile
Plaque and tartar have a yellowy appearance, which can affect the overall appearance of your smile. Flossing regularly will help remove plaque, prevent tartar buildup, and remove food trapped between your teeth for a brighter, whiter smile you can flash with confidence.
What Happens if You Don’t Floss?
If you don’t floss, it allows plaque and bacteria to accumulate in your mouth. Bacteria can lead to cavities and tooth decay over time, but gingivitis (gum inflammation) can develop much more quickly.
If gingivitis gets worse, it can develop into periodontal disease, which causes bone loss and eventually tooth loss. Plaque that’s allowed to sit for too long becomes calcified and turns into tartar, which makes it more difficult for you to brush and floss thoroughly; even worse, tartar that sits above the gum line has bacteria in it that can irritate and damage your gums.
The bottom line is no matter how often you brush or how long you brush, there are areas around your teeth and gums that a toothbrush just can’t reach. Flossing helps you reach every nook and cranny, dislodging food, plaque, and bacteria that you wouldn’t be able to remove otherwise.
For the cleanest, healthiest smile, you should aim for flossing at least once a day. If your gums bleed while flossing, don’t worry! This is just a sign that you need to floss more frequently. The more you floss, the less your gums will bleed. We know it doesn’t feel like the most glamorous activity, but trust us—your teeth and gums will thank you!
If you have questions about your oral health or proper flossing technique, contact an Enamel Dentistry near you. Our team is always happy to help you find the best ways to care for your smile!
I'm not in pain. Should I still visit the dentist?

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What Is a Dental Emergency? Understanding Urgent Vs. Non-Urgent Dental Care

Dental emergencies can cause a lot of pain and discomfort; they can even potentially lead to long-term complications. But how do you define a dental emergency? When should you rush to the dentist, and when it is reasonable to wait until your next scheduled appointment?
For your health and comfort, it’s important to understand the difference between an urgent issue that should be seen right away, and a non-urgent dental concern that can wait. Here are some tips to help you recognize when you need immediate attention.
[Breakout section in its own block: If you’re having a dental emergency, we’re here to help. Call or visit your closest Enamel Dentistry location or contact us after hours at (512) 710-1045.]
Identifying Urgent Dental Emergencies
Dental emergencies are surprisingly common; according to American Family Physician, approximately 22% of Americans reported having oral pain within the past 6 months.
However, not every dental concern demands urgent attention. We consider a dental emergency to be any issue that needs immediate treatment to stop bleeding and pain, save a tooth, or clear up an infection. Here are some examples of common dental emergencies that should be seen right away:
- Persistent or severe toothaches
- Swollen or bleeding gums
- Swollen mouth or jaw
- Exposed nerves
- Knocked-out or partially dislodged tooth
- Loose teeth
- Dental infections
- Abscesses
If you’re having trouble deciding whether your concern would be considered a dental emergency, ask yourself the following questions:
- Is the pain severe?
- Are you experiencing a fair amount of bleeding?
- Did you lose a tooth?
- Are your teeth loose?
- Are you having difficulty speaking or eating due to the issue?
- Is there significant swelling in your face, jaw, or around the affected area?
- Have you noticed any unusual discharge or pus around your gums or teeth?
- Have you sustained a recent injury to your mouth or face?
- Are you feeling generally unwell or experiencing fever along with the dental problem?
- Have you recently undergone dental surgery or treatment that could be related to the current issue?
If you answered yes to any of these questions, you should receive emergency attention. If you're still uncertain about the severity of a dental situation, give us a call or stop by the office, and we can provide guidance on which steps to take next.
Examples of Non-Urgent Dental Concerns
Non-urgent dental concerns should still be dealt with as soon as possible, but they don’t necessarily require immediate treatment; they can generally be seen the next day during normal office hours. Some examples of non-urgent dental emergencies include:
- Dull toothaches
- A lost filling, crown, or bridge
- Food lodged between the teeth
- Broken or cracked teeth without severe pain
- Chipped teeth
- Mild gum discomfort
Why is it Important to Get Prompt Treatment for Dental Emergencies?
Addressing dental emergencies promptly is important for several reasons. Many dental emergencies are painful; seeking immediate treatment helps us alleviate your pain as soon as possible and prevent it from getting worse.
Beyond pain relief, receiving immediate care is essential for preserving your overall oral health. Left unaddressed for too long, some issues can lead to further damage, potential complications, or infections. In instances where a tooth is knocked out or dislodged, immediate treatment significantly increases the chances of successfully saving it.
At Enamel Dentistry, your oral health and comfort are our top priorities. Whether you have a dental emergency or a non-urgent concern, our experienced dentists are committed to providing high-quality dental care in any situation.
Tooth troubles? Here are some common FAQ's
In most cases, the answer is no. Gum health issues like gingivitis are very rare in toddlers. If your toddler’s gums are swollen and tender, this is likely due to the natural teething process. As the teeth begin to move beneath the surface of the gums, the gums may look swollen or red, and seem inflamed. Your toddler may also be cranky or complain of pain in their mouth if they’re old enough to do so. However, this is completely normal. As their tooth erupts, their gums will stop swelling and will become less inflamed. Once the tooth has fully erupted, you will no longer notice any serious inflammation or swelling around the area.
If your gums start bleeding while you’re flossing, should you keep flossing? Absolutely! Bleeding while flossing is often a sign that you need to be flossing your gums more thoroughly or frequently—not that they should be left alone. It might sound counterintuitive, but the more you floss, the less your gums will bleed, unless the bleeding is related to physical damage to your gum tissue or a systemic issue. Many patients will stop flossing an area that bleeds, but the best thing to do is to give that area more attention!
If your gums start bleeding while you’re flossing, should you keep flossing? Absolutely! Bleeding while flossing is often a sign that you need to be flossing your gums more thoroughly or frequently—not that they should be left alone. It might sound counterintuitive, but the more you floss, the less your gums will bleed, unless the bleeding is related to physical damage to your gum tissue or a systemic issue. Many patients will stop flossing an area that bleeds, but the best thing to do is to give that area more attention!
If you have a persistent or severe toothache, this may indicate that you have an infected tooth. If this is the case, it’s critical to come in for an emergency appointment to get a root canal and restore your tooth. Enamel Dentistry offers emergency care and expert root canal therapy, and we want to make sure that our patients are informed about the signs and symptoms of infected teeth. Here are a few things to keep in mind about emergency dental care and root canal therapy in Austin:








