Midwest Integrative Dental Medicine

The practice describes oral health as deeply connected to overall wellness, and says it uses biocompatible materials, safe treatment methods and an integrative approach to support the body's own healing. It states that it looks beyond teeth and gums alone, keeping that oral-systemic connection in view whether a visit is for routine maintenance, a cosmetic change, or another type of procedure entirely.

The holistic services it names are ozone therapy, used to reduce harmful bacteria and support healing; amalgam filling removal for patients who want old metal fillings replaced; and platelet-rich fibrin, which uses the patient's own healing properties to support recovery and tissue regeneration. Material choices extend the same reasoning, with ceramic dental implants offered as a metal-free option and composite resin used for tooth-colored fillings.

Digital X-rays and intraoral scanning are used to gather detailed images without messy impressions, and CBCT scans give a three-dimensional view of oral structures to support diagnosis and treatment planning. For implants, the practice describes guided dental implant surgery for precise placement, and it also uses modern techniques for dental bone grafting.

For disease that has progressed to periodontitis, the practice may recommend laser therapy or scaling and root planing to remove plaque and bacteria below the gumline, together with ozone therapy to disinfect and support healing. It states these treatments help manage gum disease, reduce inflammation and promote healthier gums and overall oral health over time.

Scaling removes hardened plaque and bacteria from the teeth and below the gums; root planing then smooths the exposed roots so the gums reattach more easily and fewer areas remain where bacteria collect. The practice says the procedure is typically completed in one visit over one to two hours under local anesthetic, with some tenderness, mild swelling or sensitivity normal for a few days while the gums heal.

Restorative options include tooth-colored fillings, dental crowns, bridges and dentures, plus urgent care for a knocked-out tooth or severe toothache. Cosmetic work includes porcelain veneers, inlays and onlays, dental bonding and Invisalign aligners. Oral surgery covers implant placement and extraction of previously root-treated teeth that have become re-infected, using biocompatible materials with ozone therapy or PRF to minimize inflammation.