30 patient questions to film, with the first line for each.

If you wear a denture today, here's how we find out whether implants are an option for you.

The doctor at a desk holding a denture next to an implant model. Models only.

Here's every step of getting an implant at our office, in the order it happens.

A simple timeline on screen: consult, scans, surgery day, healing, final teeth. Your doctor fills in the time for each step.

Hearing you don't have enough bone isn't always the end of the conversation, so here's what we look at first.

The doctor pointing at a demo scan on a monitor. Use a demo image from your scanner's software, never a patient's scan.

If you're missing one tooth, these are the three options we'll walk you through, and how they're different.

Three models side by side on the desk. The doctor touches each one as they name it.

How long an implant lasts depends on a few things, and here are the ones you control.

The doctor talking to camera with the question as a caption. Any list on screen is one your doctor signs off on.

If your lower denture moves every time you chew, here's why that happens and what we can do about it.

The doctor holding a lower denture model and pointing to where it sits. Model only.

Before you pay for a new denture, here's how we check whether the one you have can be fixed.

A lab sample denture on a tray while the doctor points to what they check.

Snap-in dentures click onto implants, and here's how that feels different from a regular denture.

A model of an implant denture clicking on and off, filmed close so you can hear the click.

The first few weeks with new dentures can feel strange, so here's what to expect and when to call us.

The doctor or hygienist to camera, with a short tips list on screen that your doctor approves.

We get asked this all the time, so here's what we tell our denture patients about wearing them overnight.

A denture in its case on a counter with a cup and a brush. Product shot, no person.

The worry with veneers is that they'll look fake, so here's how we plan a smile that still looks like you.

A shade guide and a smile design on a monitor, using a demo case or a patient with written consent on file.

Here's exactly what happens to your natural teeth when you get veneers, in plain words.

A model tooth with a veneer shell held up next to it.

If you're thinking about whitening and veneers, the order matters, and here's why.

A shade tab next to a whitening tray on the counter.

Making one front tooth blend in with the others takes planning, and here's how we match it.

The doctor holding a shade guide up to a model. A before and after only with the patient's written consent.

Bonding and veneers can both change your smile, and here's how we help you choose between them.

A two column card on screen: how it's done, time in the chair, how you care for it. Your doctor approves the words.

Here's how we check your insurance before your visit, so you know what it covers before you decide anything.

A team member at the front desk computer, with the screen turned away or blurred so no patient information shows.

Here's how monthly payment options work at our office, in plain words.

A carousel style card: what you apply for, how long it takes, what you'll know after.

Some financing checks are a soft credit check, and here's what that means for your credit.

A simple soft check versus hard check card, written from your lender's own wording. Only if your lender offers a soft check.

Here's why we give you your exact number at the consult instead of guessing on the phone.

The doctor at a desk with a blank treatment plan template. No patient details.

If the full plan feels like a lot, here's how we can split it into phases with you.

The doctor drawing phase one and phase two on a whiteboard.

Here's what happens at your consult, in three steps, so nothing is a surprise.

A walk through the consult room: where you talk about what you want fixed, the scanner, and the desk where you go over the plan and payments.

Plan on about [length] for your first visit, and here's where that time goes.

A clock graphic with each step on it. Your team fills in the real times.

If someone helps you make big decisions, bring them, and here's why we like it when they come.

Two chairs at the consult desk. If someone joins by phone, show the phone on speaker on the desk.

Here's the short list of what to bring, so we can spend your visit on you instead of paperwork.

A flat lay of props: a photo ID, an insurance card, a medication list, reading glasses. Use sample cards, never real ones.

A consult here is about what you want fixed, and you'll leave knowing your options whether you start or not.

The doctor or coordinator sitting at the consult desk, talking to camera.

Here's what implant surgery feels like during and after, from the doctor who does it.

The doctor to camera in the treatment room, with an empty chair behind them.

If you'd rather not be awake for your treatment, here are the sedation options we offer and who they're for.

The doctor to camera. On screen, only the options your office actually offers.

If it's been years, you're not in trouble, and here's exactly how your first visit will go.

The front desk greeting someone in the lobby: a team member playing the patient, or a patient with written consent.

Here's what we do to make the numbing part as comfortable as we can.

The doctor to camera holding a cotton swab and numbing gel. Needles stay off camera.

If you gag easily, tell us, because there are simple things we do to make scans and impressions easier.

The scanner wand next to an impression tray, filmed close up. Equipment only.