Exceptional Dental Care
We provide a full range of dental services, including preventive care, crowns, implants, Invisalign,and more.
Highest Quality Care
We are committed to providing your entire family with the best care and a positive experience.
Experienced and Dedicated Staff
Our team is trained on advanced dental procedures and techniques so that patients
can benefit from the latest in dental care.
Gentle Dentistry and Personalized Care
Our private dental office can give you and your family the personalized experience you deserve!
Maintain Excellent Oral Health
We follow a plan that will allow your teeth to grow strong and maintain health through
any stage of life.

Welcome to Impact Dental Care

We’re The Ideal Choice for Dental Services in Lorton, VA

At our Lorton dental office, we provide a full range of dental services and take care of your dental needs.  Impact Dental Care is a dental practice located in Northern Virginia that provides comprehensive dentistry for the entire family. With our three convenient locations in Lorton, Woodbridge, and Stafford, VA, we feature a dedicated team of experts committed to providing extraordinary service and the highest quality of care.

At Impact Dental Care, we have sedation certified dentists, so sleep dentistry is always an option. Our practice places a premium on excellent service, quality care, and patient convenience. We understand that dental visits could be overwhelming, so we put great emphasis in providing a comforting and stress-free dental experience for our patients, and at the same time providing the best possible treatment plan for all your oral health needs.

What We Offer

General Dental Services In Lorton, VA

Root Canals

A root canal is performed in an effort to save your tooth.

Root Canals

A root canal is performed in an effort to save your tooth.

General Dentistry

We are committed to providing your entire family with the best care and a positive experience.

Dental Crowns

Dental crowns protect weak teeth, restore broken teeth, and prevent cracked teeth from breaking further.

Dental Emergency

Call us and we will get you in the same day during our regular business hours.

Dental Emergency

Call us and we will get you in the same day during our regular business hours.

General Dentistry

We are committed to providing your entire family with the best care and a positive experience.

Root Canals

A root canal is performed in an effort to save your tooth.

Dental Crowns

Dental crowns protect weak teeth, restore broken teeth, and prevent cracked teeth from breaking further.

Dental Emergency

Call us and we will get you in the same day during our regular business hours.

Experience the Difference with Impact Dental Care

Why Choose Us

What Our Customers Say

Patient Testimonials

My smile is perfect! Portrait of happy patient in dental chair.
Our Accomplishments

What We Have Achieved

Important Information

Brushing and flossing help control the plaque and bacteria that cause dental disease. Plaque is a film of food debris, bacteria, and saliva that sticks to the teeth and gums. The bacteria in plaque convert certain food particles into acids that cause tooth decay. Also, if plaque is not removed, it turns into calculus (tartar).

If plaque and calculus are not removed, they begin to destroy the gums and bone, causing periodontal (gum) disease. Plaque formation and growth is continuous and can only be controlled by regular brushing, flossing, and the use of other dental aids.

Brush your teeth at least twice a day (especially before going to bed at night) with an ADA-approved soft bristle brush and toothpaste.

Brush at a 45-degree angle to the gums, gently using a small, circular motion, ensuring that you always feel the bristles on the gums.

Brush the outer, inner and biting surfaces of each tooth.

Use the tip of the brush head to clean the inside front teeth.

Brush your tongue to remove bacteria and freshen your breath.

Electric toothbrushes are also recommended. They are easy to use and can remove plaque efficiently. Simply place the bristles of the electric brush on your gums and teeth and allow the brush to do its job, several teeth at a time.

Daily flossing is the best way to clean between the teeth and under the gum line. Flossing not only helps clean these spaces, it disrupts plaque colonies from building up, preventing damage to the gums, teeth and bone.

Take 12-16 inches of dental floss and wrap it around your middle fingers, leaving about 2 inches of floss between the hands.

Using your thumbs and forefingers to guide the floss, gently insert the floss between teeth using a sawing motion.

Curve the floss into a “C” shape around each tooth and under the gum line. Gently move the floss up and down, cleaning the side of each tooth.

Floss holders are available if you have difficulty using conventional floss.

It is important to rinse your mouth with water after brushing, and also after meals if you are unable to brush. If you are using an over-the-counter product for rinsing, it’s a good idea to consult with your dentist or dental hygienist on its appropriateness for you.

You can certainly minimize the number of cavities you get. Always spend two to three minutes brushing your teeth. It takes that long to get rid of the bacteria which destroy tooth enamel. Do not brush too hard. It takes very little pressure to remove bacteria and plaque. Floss at least once a day. It is the only way to get bacteria from between your teeth.

Watch the sugar you eat. There is sugar in candy, fruits, crackers and chips. These are the foods that the bacteria in your mouth like best. Be mindful of foods like raisins and peanut butter that stick to your teeth. They can provide a constant supply for the bacteria eating into your teeth. Try to minimize the times during the day when sweet items are eaten and clean your teeth afterwards.

If you cannot brush after a meal, rinse your mouth with water—which can help to remove food from your teeth. Chewing sugarless gum after a meal can also help. Chewing stimulates the flow of saliva which acts as a natural plaque-fighting substance.

Do not forget your regular dental visits. Good dental habits will go a long way toward a no-cavity visit.

Bad breath (halitosis) can be an unpleasant and embarrassing condition. Many of us may not realize that we have bad breath, but everyone has it from time to time, especially in the morning. There are various reasons one may have bad breath, but in healthy people, the major reason is due to microbial deposits on the tongue, especially the back of the tongue. Some studies have shown that simply brushing the tongue reduces bad breath by as much as 70 percent!

Modern dentistry has progressed hugely in the area of pain relief and latest technology equipment. We understand people have a real phobia about the sounds, smells and feelings of dental visits from their childhood, and strive to change perceptions allowing you to enjoy the experience and the patient care at Impact Dental Care.

People often respond to bleeding gums with the wrong method of treatment. Usually, gums that bleed are a symptom of the onset of periodontal disease or gingivitis. But often, people stop brushing frequently and effectively because it may be painful or it may cause the gums to bleed again. Instead, when gums are inflamed, brushing often and effectively is imperative. More importantly, you should see your dentist to have a periodontal screening and recording performed in order to determine the level of disease present and the best treatment course to pursue.

It is also worth noting that chronic dental pain and discomfort are obvious signs of a problem. Over-the-counter drugs may provide some temporary relief. These medications usually only mask the existence of a problem and should be taken on a temporary basis.

It is important to see your dentist as soon as possible if your gums begin to bleed.

Oral injuries are often painful, and should be treated by a dentist as soon as possible.

  • Attempt to find the tooth.
  • Rinse, do not scrub, the tooth to remove dirt or debris.
  • Place the clean tooth in your mouth between your cheek and gum or under your tongue.
  • Do not attempt to replace the tooth into the socket as this could cause further damage.
  • Get to the dentist. Successful re-implantation is possible only when treatment is performed promptly.
  • If it is not possible to store the tooth in the mouth of the injured person, wrap the tooth in a clean cloth or gauze and immerse it in milk.

A temporary crown is placed on your tooth to maintain the adequate space for your final crown and also protect the sensitive exposed portion of your tooth. If your temporary comes off, don’t panic! You can use any store bought temporary material to put it back on, or you can use denture adhesive or even toothpaste. Give our office a call and we will arrange to see you as soon as possible.

Chemotherapy and Radiation can cause a number of problems in the mouth, some of which might include: mouth sores, infections, dry mouth, bleeding of the gums and lining of the mouth and general soreness and pain of the mouth. It can be harder to control these things while undergoing treatment as the immune system is generally compromised as a result of the treatment. There are some special mouth rinses that can be prescribed to help with discomfort during treatment. It is very important to see your Dentist before treatment begins and then to continue with recommended follow-up care. These treatments can cause dry mouth, and recommendations might be made for additional care both in-office and at home.

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