Address: 3138 E Chapman Ave Suite A, Orange, CA 92869, USA
Phone: +17146392703
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 9AM–6PM
Tuesday: 9AM–6PM
Wednesday: 9AM–6PM
Thursday: 9AM–6PM
Friday: 9AM–6PM
Saturday: Closed
Brigitte T
I loved my experience with Dr. Sabet!!! He was very caring and tending to my needs. He was willing to walk me through the process for my dental work to keep me in the know of what was going to be done. I appreciate him and his staff very much. So glad I can call him my go to Dentist! Thank you Orange Hill Dental Group!
Michael Finn
My wife & I & our now grown children have been patients of Orange Hill Dental for many years. We have been very satisfied with the dental care provided by Dr. Sabet & his staff of other dentists over the years. My wife, Cindy, recently had her teeth cleaned & just had a filling done by Dr. Riazi today, who had a very gentle touch & explained everything she was doing. My wife & I especially like Olga, the Dental Assistant, who is always so friendly & attends to our needs. The front office staff have always been very nice. We would recommend this dental office.
B Sheffield
I have now visited Orange Hills Dental Group on 3 occasions and each time I had a very pleasant experience. This office practices social distancing and mask wearing to a "T" and although I was a bit apprehensive over undergoing a needed root canal and two crown additions, Doctor Lee always had my best interest in mind. He asked frequently if I was experiencing any discomfort during the procedures and he and his staff helped me to feel confident. I recommend this Dental group for anyone searching for a new dentist or upgrading your experience.
Cris G
I am so glad I found this office! Everyone is so friendly and the Doctor is good at what he does. He has been practicing for many years which makes me feel comfortable when its time to get any treatment done . the assistants go over your co-pays before any treatment is done to make sure you understand what you need and what your insurance covers . I highly recommend this office and i will tell everyone I know to come here .
Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.
Bad breath—also known as halitosis—can be caused by oral health issues, systemic medical problems, and/or a combination of both. It is estimated that 80% of halitosis is caused by oral diseases such as bacteria from cavities and bacteria found in the deepened sulcus of the gingival tissue, dorsum of the tongue, and saliva. Certain bacteria in the oral cavity that are responsible for a breakdown of products that contain volatile sulfur compounds (VSCs) are most known as the causal agents for halitosis. The VSCs most associated with halitosis are methyl mercaptan, hydrogen sulfide, and dimethyl sulfide. Additional oral causes of halitosis (usually the causal agent of bad breath 20% of the time) can be from issues such as gastroesophageal reflux disorder (GERD), sinusitis, metabolic disorders, respiratory disorders, and immunologic disorders.
Inflammation of the tongue is known as glossitis, and pain of the tongue is known as glossodynia. The most common causes of pain in the tongue can be from canker sores (also known as aphthous ulcers) or cold sores (herpes); dehydration; dry mouth; fever (sickness); or the Candida infection (commonly known as thrush). Thrush can appear as a white lesion that bleeds when scraped or as a red, roundish lesion. Pain or burning of the tongue can also indicate a vitamin deficiency, such as B12 pernicious anemia (figure 4), and/or vitamins B2, B3, B6, and B9. Other pains in the tongue can be caused by more serious conditions such as oral cancers, which can appear as red and/or white lesions. If any sore does not go away within two weeks, consult your dentist for an examination.
Changes in gum tissue, texture, tone, and inflammatory state (i.e., bleeding) are often signs of poor oral hygiene and the need for a professional cleaning. However, in some cases, these symptoms may indicate a change in health status, such as the development of diabetes (figure 1); changes in the immune system; pregnancy; blood dyscrasia (figure 2), including leukemia, neutropenia, and conditions that affect platelets; or a nutritional deficiency in vitamin B3 and/or vitamin C.
Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.
Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.