Your 2-Minute Smile Check
Just tap Yes or No for each one — there's no wrong answer, and no need to overthink it. We'll show you what your answers mean as soon as you're done.
What's Your Dental Concern?
Click a concern to learn what it may mean.
Bleeding Gums
Noticed blood while brushing, or after biting into something hard?
( দাঁত মাজার সময় মাড়ি দিয়ে রক্ত পড়ে? )
This may be a sign of gum inflammation. Early dental care can help prevent bigger problems.
Not Ready to Book Just Yet? Here's What's Worth Knowing
Understanding common dental problems early can save your smile, comfort,
and sometimes even a root canal visit later.
Cavities দাঁতে পোকা / দাঁতের ক্ষয়
What it is: Sugar and bacteria slowly eat into the hard outer layer of your tooth, leaving a hole behind. It's what most Bengali households call "daat e poka" — and the nickname isn't far off from how it behaves.
Signs to watch for: A visible hole or dark spot, pain when eating something sweet, sensitivity that wasn't there before.
When to see a dentist: The moment you notice a spot or new sensitivity. Caught early, it's a quick, painless filling. Left alone, it can turn into a root canal.
Sensitivity দাঁত শিরশির করা
What it is: The protective outer layer of your tooth has worn thin, or your gums have receded slightly. Either way, the more sensitive inner layer is exposed to hot, cold, and sweet.
Signs to watch for: That shirshir feeling with cold water, ice cream, hot tea, or sometimes even cold air.
When to see a dentist: If it's frequent or getting worse. A quick check tells you whether it's a simple fix or something deeper, like a crack or early decay.
Gum Disease মাড়ির রোগ
What it is: Starts as gingivitis — gums that are inflamed and bleed easily from plaque buildup. Left untreated, it can progress to periodontitis, which affects the bone holding your teeth in place.
Signs to watch for: Bleeding while brushing, red or swollen gums, gums pulling back, persistent bad breath, and loose teeth in later stages.
When to see a dentist: Bleeding gums are never something to just live with. Get it checked sooner rather than later. Gum disease and diabetes are also closely linked, so it's worth knowing either way.
Bad Breath মুখে দুর্গন্ধ / Halitosis
What it is: Usually, bacteria build up on your tongue, teeth, or gums. It can also be a symptom of gum disease, a cavity, or dry mouth.
Signs to watch for: An odour that doesn't go away with brushing, a coated tongue, or a bad taste that lingers.
When to see a dentist: If mouthwash and brushing aren't fixing it. It's usually a sign of something else going on, not a standalone problem.
The Visionary Minds Behind Magic Smile
Our leadership team brings decades of expertise, blending clinical mastery with patient focus. Their dedication ensures each patient receives the best treatment in a welcoming, comfortable environment.
- Clinical Mastership in Aesthetic Dentistry (Mum)
- Certified Implantologist- Osteem (S.korea)
- Asso. Fellowship in Laser Dentistry (WCLI - USA)
- Certified Implantologist- Dentium (MUM)
- Asso. Fellowship in Laser Dentistry (WCLI - USA)
Frequently Asked Questions
Does a check-up or treatment hurt?
Most check-ups and routine treatments today are quicker and more comfortable than people expect — modern numbing and gentler techniques mean most patients feel little to nothing. If you're nervous, just say so; we're used to taking it slow for anxious patients.
What does it cost?
The first consultation is free [confirm before publishing]. Beyond that, cost depends on what you actually need, and we'll always walk you through it clearly before starting anything — no surprise bills. Check our pricing.
Do I need an appointment, or can I walk in?
Walk-ins are welcome, but a quick call or WhatsApp message ahead of time means a shorter wait and makes sure the dentist is free when you arrive.
Is the first consultation really free?
Yes — your first visit, including the basic check-up and consultation, is completely free, with no hidden conditions.
Is what I enter in the quiz kept private?
Yes. Your answers are only used to personalise your report and aren't shared with anyone else.
What if I'm nervous or scared of the dentist?
You're nowhere near alone — a lot of our patients tell us this. We go at your pace, explain every step before doing it, and there's no judgement for needing a little extra time.
