Dental Group of Baltimore City

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Dental Group of Baltimore City Your trusted dental team in Baltimore. We accept most major insurance plans and offer flexible payment options Office offers in-house insurance for our clients.

We offer comprehensive care in a modern, comfortable setting—from preventive hygiene to advanced restorative and cosmetic treatments. State of the art dental practice offering outstanding dental services in Baltimore city and surrounding area. Specializing in general dentistry including cosmetic dentistry, full mouth reconstruction, extractions and dentures, root canals and crowns, fillings and many more.

🦷 Before & After: Restoring the Upper Front SmileThis patient came to us looking to replace a missing front tooth, close...
09/28/2026

🦷 Before & After: Restoring the Upper Front Smile

This patient came to us looking to replace a missing front tooth, close unwanted spacing, and improve the overall appearance of the smile.

The treatment focused on the six upper front teeth, from #6 through #11.

The restoration included:

Porcelain/ceramic crowns on teeth #6, #7, and #11
A three-unit porcelain/ceramic bridge from #8 to #10, with an artificial tooth replacing the missing #9
Gum reshaping around tooth #8 to help improve the contour of the gum line and create a more balanced result

Before treatment began, a smile design and temporary try-in helped preview the planned look of the new smile.

This treatment was completed by Dr. Zoe and Jumanah.

The final restorations were then carefully adjusted for fit, bite, contacts, and overall appearance before being permanently delivered.

✨ The result: the missing front tooth was replaced, the spacing was improved, and the upper front teeth were restored to create a more complete, balanced smile.

Ready to start your own smile transformation?

Schedule your dental consultation with Dr. Zoe and Jumanah at Dental Group of Baltimore City:

(410) 685-0002

🦷 Before & After: Full Mouth DebridementThis patient came to Dental Group of Baltimore City for a comprehensive dental e...
09/22/2026

🦷 Before & After: Full Mouth Debridement

This patient came to Dental Group of Baltimore City for a comprehensive dental exam and was found to have a significant buildup of calculus along with Stage II periodontal disease and areas of mild to severe bone loss.

Because the buildup was too heavy for a routine cleaning, we started with a Full Mouth Debridement (FMD).

Using ultrasonic instrumentation, the heavy deposits were removed from the teeth so our clinical team could better evaluate the patient’s gum health and prepare for the next phase of periodontal treatment.

The difference you see in the before-and-after photos is important — but the FMD is only the first step.

Based on the examination and X-rays, this patient will need Scaling and Root Planing (SRP) in all four quadrants to treat the periodontal disease below the gumline and help slow further bone loss.

Without treatment and ongoing periodontal maintenance, gum disease can continue to progress and may eventually lead to loose teeth or tooth loss.

The patient was also advised to:

🪥 Brush twice daily with an electric toothbrush
🦷 Floss every day
💧 Use an appropriate antimicrobial or fluoride rinse
📅 Keep regular periodontal and dental maintenance visits

An FMD can make a dramatic visible difference, but the real goal is creating a healthier foundation for the periodontal treatment that follows.

📍 Dental Group of Baltimore City
📞 Schedule your visit today and take the first step toward better gum health.
(410) 685-0002

09/16/2026

🦷 **The Wednesday Dental Tip: Why Are Dental Implants One of the Best Ways to Replace Missing Teeth?**

In our previous videos, we explained how dentures and dental bridges can be used to replace missing teeth. This week, Dr. Zoe discusses another important option: dental implants.

When a tooth is removed, the space left behind affects more than just your smile.

Dental implants are considered one of the best tooth-replacement options because they imitate the function of a natural tooth root.

An implant is placed directly into the jawbone. This gives the bone support and stimulation, almost as though a tooth is still present.

Without a tooth or implant in that area, the jawbone no longer has the same job to do. Over time, the bone may begin to shrink and recede.

This can lead to:

🦴 Gradual jawbone loss
📉 A flatter or narrower bone ridge
🦷 Less support for future dental restorations
😕 Changes in facial structure over time
⚠️ More complicated treatment in the future

Dental implants do not completely prevent bone loss. However, the amount of bone loss around an implant is generally much less than what can occur when the space is left empty for many years.

The goal is not only to replace the visible part of the tooth. It is also to preserve as much jawbone support as possible.

🎥 Watch Dr. Zoe explain why dental implants are one of the most effective options for replacing missing teeth.

📞 Schedule your dental consultation with Dr. Zoe at Dental Group of Baltimore City
**(410) 685-0002**

09/09/2026

🦷 **The Wednesday Dental Tip: Are Partial Dentures a Good Option for Missing Teeth?**

When several teeth are missing from the upper or lower jaw, a partial denture may be an effective way to restore your smile and improve everyday function.

In this week’s Wednesday Dental Tip, Dr. Zoe explains that a partial denture is a removable appliance that attaches to the remaining natural teeth for support.

With a properly fitted partial denture, patients can:

😁 Restore the appearance of their smile
🍎 Eat more comfortably
🗣️ Speak more clearly
↔️ Replace several missing teeth at once
🦷 Use the remaining teeth for support

However, partial dentures must be cared for properly.

They should be removed before sleeping, cleaned regularly, and stored according to your dentist’s instructions. Sleeping in a denture or failing to keep it clean may increase the risk of irritation and other complications.

It is also important to understand that a partial denture does not replace the roots of the missing teeth. Without tooth roots stimulating the jawbone, bone loss can continue beneath the denture.

If that bone loss becomes severe, it may eventually affect the support around the neighboring natural teeth.

That is why regular dental checkups remain essential. Your dentist can monitor changes in the bone, examine the remaining teeth, and make sure the denture continues to fit properly.

🎥 Watch Dr. Zoe explain the benefits and limitations of partial dentures—and why proper care matters.

📞 Schedule your dental checkup with Dr. Zoe at Dental Group of Baltimore City
**(410) 685-0002**

09/02/2026

🦷 **The Wednesday Dental Tip: Is a Dental Bridge Right for You?**

A dental bridge can replace a missing tooth—but it may not be the best choice for every patient.

In this week’s Wednesday Dental Tip, Dr. Zoe explains that the most common type is a **three-unit bridge**.

It includes:

👑 A crown placed on the tooth in front of the empty space
🦷 An artificial tooth that fills the space
👑 A crown placed on the tooth behind the empty space

These three connected units work like a traditional bridge, with the surrounding teeth serving as support.

However, a bridge requires the supporting teeth to be reshaped so the crowns can be placed over them. That is why Dr. Zoe may not recommend a bridge when the teeth surrounding the space are completely healthy and have never needed treatment.

Removing healthy tooth structure should be avoided whenever a more conservative option is available.

A dentist must also evaluate:

🦷 Whether there are teeth on both sides of the missing tooth
👑 The condition of the supporting teeth
🦴 The health of the surrounding bone and gums
🪥 Whether the patient can properly clean underneath the bridge
📋 The benefits and limitations of other replacement options

Proper maintenance is essential after a bridge is placed.

Plaque and bacteria can collect around the crowns and underneath the artificial tooth. Without regular cleaning, this may lead to:

🦠 Cavities around the supporting teeth
🔴 Gum inflammation
🦴 Bone loss underneath the bridge
⚠️ Failure of the supporting teeth or bridge

Even though there is no natural tooth underneath the middle portion of the bridge, the gums and bone in that area still need daily care.

The best treatment depends on the condition of your teeth, gums, bone, and the location of the missing tooth.

🎥 Watch Dr. Zoe explain how dental bridges work, when they may be recommended, and why proper cleaning is so important.

📞 Schedule your dental checkup with Dr. Zoe at Dental Group of Baltimore City
**(410) 685-0002**

From Pain to a Healthy Smile 🦷✨This patient came to Dental Group of Baltimore City with severe dental problems, includin...
08/27/2026

From Pain to a Healthy Smile 🦷✨

This patient came to Dental Group of Baltimore City with severe dental problems, including multiple fractured teeth, extensive decay, and teeth with damage extending into the nerve. She was also experiencing significant dental pain.

Under the care of Dr. Zoe Rouhi, with assistance from Jumanah, the patient underwent comprehensive treatment to rebuild her oral health.

Teeth that could not be saved were extracted. Other compromised teeth were treated with root canals, core build-ups, and crowns, while missing teeth were replaced with upper and lower partial dentures.

The result was more than a cosmetic transformation—it was about restoring function, oral health, and confidence.

A great example of how comprehensive dentistry and a step-by-step treatment plan can transform a patient's smile and quality of life. ❤️🦷

📞 Ready to start your own smile transformation?
Schedule your dental consultation with Dr. Zoe and Jumanah at Dental Group of Baltimore City:
(410) 685-0002

08/26/2026

🦷 The Wednesday Dental Tip: Can the Tooth Be Saved—or Does It Need to Be Removed?

Your natural tooth is almost always the best option.

Even though dental implants are considered the gold standard for replacing missing teeth, an implant is still not the same as your natural tooth. That is why dentists will usually try to save a tooth whenever possible.

In this week’s Wednesday Dental Tip, Dr. Zoe explains that the decision is not simply based on whether a root canal can be performed.

The more important question is:

Can the tooth be properly restored after the root canal?

A dentist must evaluate:

🦷 How much healthy tooth structure remains
🦠 How deep the cavity extends
👑 Whether there is enough tooth left to support a crown
🩻 Patterns of bone loss around the root
⚡ Whether the tooth is cracked or fractured
📍 How far the fracture extends

A root canal may successfully treat the inside of the tooth, but if there is not enough structure remaining to place and support a crown, the tooth may still have a poor long-term prognosis.

A 3D CBCT scan can also provide valuable information. It helps the dentist evaluate the inside of the tooth, surrounding bone, and signs that may indicate a fracture.

Unfortunately, if a crack extends vertically down the root, the tooth usually cannot be repaired and will need to be removed.

The goal is always to save your natural tooth—but only when it can be restored safely and predictably.

🎥 Watch Dr. Zoe explain how dentists determine whether a tooth can be saved or needs to be extracted.

📞 Schedule your dental checkup with Dr. Zoe at Dental Group of Baltimore City
(410) 685-0002

08/19/2026

🦷 The Wednesday Dental Tip: When Is a Filling Not Enough?

Not every damaged tooth can be repaired with another filling.

In this week’s Wednesday Dental Tip, Dr. Zoe explains that the decision between a filling and a crown depends largely on how much healthy tooth structure remains.

A filling may be appropriate when the damaged area is relatively small. However, if a tooth already has a large filling, a new cavity, or a broken section, placing another filling may weaken it further.

Think of it like repeatedly patching the same wall. Every time the tooth is drilled and repaired, more of its natural structure is removed.

Over time, this can increase the risk of:

🦷 The tooth cracking or breaking
⬆️ The filling becoming loose or falling out
🦠 Decay developing underneath an old filling
⚠️ One wrong bite causing further damage
❌ More complicated treatment in the future

A crown covers and protects the remaining tooth structure, helping distribute biting pressure more evenly and reducing the risk of the tooth breaking.

The goal is not simply to repair the cavity today. It is to choose the treatment that gives the tooth the best chance of remaining strong and functional in the future.

🎥 Watch Dr. Zoe explain how dentists decide whether a tooth needs a filling or a crown.

📞 Schedule your dental checkup with Dr. Zoe at Dental Group of Baltimore City
(410) 685-0002

08/12/2026

🦷 The Wednesday Dental Tip: How Poor Oral Hygiene Can Lead to Tooth Loss

Poor oral hygiene does not usually cause tooth loss overnight. The damage can develop gradually over many years.

In this week’s Wednesday Dental Tip, Dr. Zoe explains that plaque and bacteria left underneath the gumline can harden into calculus. When this buildup remains untreated, it may cause:

🦠 Bacteria below the gums
🪨 Hardened calculus
🦴 Bone loss around the teeth
↔️ Loose teeth
❌ Eventual tooth loss

Your teeth depend on the surrounding bone for support. As gum disease progresses and the bone begins to recede, the teeth gradually lose that support.

This process can also cause inflammation, swelling, and bleeding. However, the most serious long-term consequence is that the teeth may become so loose that they eventually need to be removed.

Something as simple as untreated buildup beneath the gums can become a much bigger problem when it goes unnoticed for years.

🎥 Watch Dr. Zoe explain how poor oral hygiene can progress from plaque buildup to bone loss and tooth loss.

📞 Schedule your dental checkup with Dr. Zoe at Dental Group of Baltimore City
(410) 685-0002

08/05/2026

🦷 The Wednesday Dental Tip: Why Do Your Gums Bleed?

Bleeding gums are often your body’s way of warning you that inflammation is present.

In this week’s Wednesday Dental Tip, Dr. Zoe explains that plaque and bacteria can build up along—and sometimes underneath—the gumline. If they are not removed, they may cause:

🩸 Bleeding
🔴 Redness
🫧 Swelling
🦷 Gum inflammation

Regular brushing and flossing are essential. Dr. Zoe also explains that traditional string floss mechanically removes plaque between the teeth and should not be completely replaced by a water flosser.

Your gums may bleed temporarily when you begin flossing again after a long break. However, if the bleeding continues despite regular brushing and flossing, it should be checked by a dentist.

In some cases, plaque and hardened buildup may be trapped below the gumline and require a deep cleaning—also known as scaling and root planing.

🎥 Watch Dr. Zoe explain why gums bleed.

📞 Schedule your dental checkup with Dr. Zoe at Dental Group of Baltimore City
(410) 685-0002

Address

334 N. Charles Street, Suite D
Baltimore, MD
21201

Opening Hours

Monday 11am - 7pm
Tuesday 11am - 7pm
Wednesday 7am - 3pm
Thursday 7am - 3pm
Friday 7am - 3pm
Saturday 9am - 3pm

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