We specialize in providing gentle, high-quality treatments to fix your smile and keep your teeth safe from further harm.
Learn more about the full range of dental services provided by Timberlea Dental Clinic in Fort McMurray.
Our skilled team provides expert cavity treatments with precision and care.
We use state-of-the-art equipment for accurate diagnoses and pain-free treatments.
Every patient receives customized care tailored to their unique dental needs.
We prioritize gentle techniques to ensure a stress-free experience.
Timberlea Dental offers a full range of services and cosmetic dentistry. All services performed by a general dentist
Your oral health deserves trusted, friendly care — and we’re here to make every visit comfortable and stress-free. Whether it’s your first appointment or a follow-up, Timberlea Dental is ready to help.
Visit us at 289 Powder Dr #200, Fort McMurray, AB T9K 0M5, Canada or call us at 780-743-1900. We’re open Monday to Saturday, with same-day appointments available.
If you’re searching for a dentist near you who truly cares, Timberlea Dental is here for you. Book your appointment today and take the next step toward a healthier smile.
Real stories from real patients at Timberlea Dental Clinic. We love hearing how our team goes above and beyond to provide gentle, expert care.
If a cavity has reached the pulp of your tooth, a filling may no longer be enough. In that case, a root canal or extraction might be needed. We recommend early treatment to avoid complications.
When it comes to dental care, small cavities can usually be fixed with fillings, but if the cavities are larger, we might need to consider crowns or even root canals. We take the time to evaluate each situation on a case-by-case basis.
Filling a cavity is usually more affordable than extracting a tooth. Removing a tooth can lead to additional costs for implants or bridges to restore function.
Cavities worsen over time, potentially leading to pain or infection. The longer you wait, the more complex (and costly) the treatment can become.
Unfortunately, cavities don't heal on their own. While fluoride can help prevent further decay, only a dentist can properly repair a cavity.
Good oral hygiene and fluoride can slow cavity progression, but professional treatment is needed to remove decay and restore your tooth.
Advancements in dentistry include resin infiltration, silver diamine fluoride, and bioactive materials that help prevent further decay.
Bacteria found in dental plaque create acid that wears away tooth enamel, leading to cavities. Regular brushing, flossing, and using fluoride can help protect against this damage.
A stage 1 cavity appears as a small white or brown spot on your enamel. Catching it early makes treatment easier and less invasive.
While early decay may be slowed with fluoride, a true cavity requires dental intervention to prevent worsening damage.
If a cavity has reached the pulp of your tooth, a filling may no longer be enough. In that case, a root canal or extraction might be needed. We recommend early treatment to avoid complications.
When it comes to dental care, small cavities can usually be fixed with fillings, but if the cavities are larger, we might need to consider crowns or even root canals. We take the time to evaluate each situation on a case-by-case basis.
Filling a cavity is usually more affordable than extracting a tooth. Removing a tooth can lead to additional costs for implants or bridges to restore function.
Cavities worsen over time, potentially leading to pain or infection. The longer you wait, the more complex (and costly) the treatment can become.
Unfortunately, cavities don’t heal on their own. While fluoride can help prevent further decay, only a dentist can properly repair a cavity.
Good oral hygiene and fluoride can slow cavity progression, but professional treatment is needed to remove decay and restore your tooth.
Advancements in dentistry include resin infiltration, silver diamine fluoride, and bioactive materials that help prevent further decay.
Bacteria found in dental plaque create acid that wears away tooth enamel, leading to cavities. Regular brushing, flossing, and using fluoride can help protect against this damage.
A stage 1 cavity appears as a small white or brown spot on your enamel. Catching it early makes treatment easier and less invasive.
While early decay may be slowed with fluoride, a true cavity requires dental intervention to prevent worsening damage.
