Our Services
Transparent and affordable pricing for all our dental treatments. No hidden charges.
Examination & Cleaning
- ConsultationAn initial review of your teeth, gums, and any symptoms with the dentist, so treatment options, timeline, and cost can be explained before you decide on a plan.
- Scaling & Polishing (Adult)Professional removal of plaque and hardened tartar from the tooth surfaces and gumline using ultrasonic and hand instruments, followed by polishing.
- Scaling & Polishing (Children)A gentler version of professional teeth cleaning suited to a child's smaller mouth, removing plaque and tartar while easing them into routine dental visits.
- Fluoride VarnishA concentrated fluoride coating painted onto the teeth to strengthen enamel and reduce the risk of cavities.
- X-Ray (CBCT)A 3D scan that captures detailed bone and tooth structure, used to plan complex treatment such as implants, wisdom tooth surgery, or root canals.
- X-Ray (Panoramic/OPG)A single wide X-ray image showing the full upper and lower jaw, teeth, and sinuses, useful for an overall assessment before treatment planning.
Learn more about Examination & Cleaning
Regular dental check-ups are an essential step in maintaining optimal oral health. At Klinik Pergigian Luna, we provide comprehensive examinations that include:
- Thorough examination of teeth and gum condition
- Removal of plaque and tartar (scaling)
- Tooth polishing
- Oral cancer screening
- Dental X-ray if needed
- Dental health advice
We recommend a check-up and cleaning every 6 months to maintain good dental health and catch problems early.
What to Expect
A routine check-up and cleaning is a non-surgical, outpatient visit. Your dentist will visually examine your teeth and gums, may take an X-ray if needed to check for hidden decay, and a hygienist or dentist will scale away plaque and tartar buildup before polishing your teeth. Mild sensitivity or gum tenderness after scaling is normal and settles within a day or two.
Learn more about Gum Treatment
Gum disease ranges from gingivitis (early, reversible gum inflammation caused by plaque buildup) to periodontitis (a more advanced stage that can affect the bone and tissue supporting your teeth if left untreated). Catching it early makes treatment simpler and more effective.
- Assessment of bleeding, swollen, or receding gums
- Professional scaling and cleaning to remove plaque and tartar below the gumline
- Guidance on brushing and flossing technique to control plaque at home
- Follow-up review to monitor gum health over time
Bleeding gums are not something to ignore, even if there's no pain — it's usually the earliest sign of gum inflammation. The sooner it's addressed, the easier it is to treat.
Signs of Gum Problems
- Gums that bleed when brushing
- Red, swollen, or tender gums
- Persistent bad breath
- Gum recession or loose teeth
Aesthetic Dentistry
- Teeth Whitening (In-Office)A professional bleaching treatment carried out at the clinic to lighten the shade of your natural teeth in a single visit; some temporary sensitivity afterward is common.
- Teeth Whitening (Home Kit)A custom-fitted tray and professional-strength whitening gel for you to use at home over consecutive days, gradually lightening the shade of your teeth.
- Composite Veneer
(per tooth)A cosmetic treatment where tooth-coloured composite resin is sculpted directly onto the front of a tooth to improve its shape or colour, usually completed in a single visit. - Ceramic Veneer
(per tooth)A thin, custom-made ceramic shell bonded to the front of a tooth to improve its shape, size, or colour, well suited to minor chips, gaps, or discolouration. - Tooth Gem (Imitation Crystal Stone)A small decorative crystal bonded onto the surface of a tooth for a cosmetic accent; it is a temporary, removable addition that does not alter the tooth itself.
- Internal Bleaching
(per tooth)A technique used to lighten a single tooth that has darkened from the inside, most often after root canal treatment, by placing a bleaching agent inside the tooth between visits.
Learn more about Teeth Whitening
Achieve a brighter, more confident smile with our professional teeth whitening treatment. This procedure is safe and effective at removing yellowing and stains from your teeth.
- In-office teeth whitening
- LED technology for faster results
- High-quality whitening gel
- Noticeable results in a single session
- Suitable for sensitive teeth
Our teeth whitening treatment can brighten your teeth by several shades in a short time. Results last with proper care.
What to Expect & Aftercare
Before whitening, your dentist will check that your teeth and gums are healthy, since active decay or gum disease should be treated first. Mild, temporary tooth sensitivity during or shortly after the session is common. To help results last, avoid strongly staining food and drink (coffee, tea, red wine, curry, cigarettes) for the first 24-48 hours, and continue regular brushing and check-ups — whitening does not stop new staining or decay from occurring over time.
Learn more about Veneers
Veneers are thin layers applied to the front surface of teeth to enhance the appearance of your smile. They are the perfect solution for chipped, gapped, discolored, or uneven teeth.
- Ceramic Veneer - Durable and natural-looking
- Composite Veneer - A more affordable option
- Repairs cracked or chipped teeth
- Closes gaps between teeth
- Fixes discolored teeth
- Complete smile transformation (Smile Makeover)
Veneers can last 10-15 years with proper care. This procedure is minimally invasive and delivers dramatic results.
Care & Longevity
Fitting veneers usually takes a couple of visits: preparing the tooth surface, taking an impression, and then bonding the finished veneer in place. Veneers are not removable and, once placed, a thin layer of the natural tooth surface has usually been prepared, so the decision is generally permanent. To help them last, avoid biting very hard foods or objects (ice, pen caps, opening packets with your teeth) and keep up regular brushing, flossing, and dental visits, as veneers can still chip or the surrounding tooth can still decay.
Orthodontics (Braces)
- Self-Ligating Metal Braces
(zero deposit, RM199/month)A fixed orthodontic appliance using metal brackets with a built-in clip mechanism to hold the archwire, used to correct crowding, spacing, and bite issues over regular adjustment visits. - Retainer
(1 arch)A custom-made appliance worn after braces to hold your teeth in their new position while the surrounding bone and gum tissue settle. - Myo Braces (Per Stage)A removable functional appliance, usually used with children, that trains tongue and lip posture and jaw growth to guide teeth into better alignment.
Learn more about Braces
Orthodontic treatment to correct uneven teeth alignment, overlapping teeth, or bite problems.
- Self-Ligating Braces - Latest technology for faster results
- Consultation and treatment planning available
- Installment payment plans available
Treatment duration depends on individual conditions, typically between 12-24 months. We will monitor your progress throughout the treatment.
The Treatment Process
Braces treatment usually starts with a consultation and assessment (including X-rays and impressions) so your dentist can plan the correction needed. Brackets and wires are then fitted, followed by regular adjustment visits roughly every 4-6 weeks to gradually move your teeth. Mild discomfort for a few days after fitting or each adjustment is normal. After braces are removed, wearing a retainer as instructed is essential to keep your teeth from shifting back.
Restorative Treatment
- Composite FillingRepairs a tooth affected by decay or minor damage using a tooth-coloured resin bonded directly into the cavity and shaped to match your natural tooth.
- Temporary FillingA short-term filling material used to seal a tooth between visits, for example while root canal treatment is in progress, until a permanent restoration can be placed.
- Root Canal (Anterior)Removes infected or inflamed pulp from inside a front tooth, then cleans, shapes, and seals the canal to stop the infection spreading; front teeth usually have a single canal, so treatment is often more straightforward.
- Root Canal (Premolar)Removes infected or inflamed pulp from inside a premolar tooth, then cleans, shapes, and seals the canal(s) to relieve pain and stop the infection spreading.
- Root Canal (Molar)Removes infected or inflamed pulp from a molar, which usually has multiple canals, then cleans, shapes, and seals each one; a crown is usually recommended afterward since molars bear heavy chewing forces.
- Dental ImplantA titanium post surgically placed into the jawbone to act as an artificial tooth root, onto which a crown is later fitted to replace a missing tooth.
Learn more about Dental Fillings
Dental fillings are used to repair decayed or damaged teeth. We use high-quality filling materials that are safe and long-lasting.
- Composite Filling - Tooth-colored filling
- Glass Ionomer - Releases fluoride
- Quick and comfortable procedure
- Local anesthesia for comfort
- Aesthetic and functional results
Don't let a cavity get worse. Early treatment can prevent more serious and costly problems down the road.
What to Expect
A filling is usually completed in a single visit. The decayed part of the tooth is removed, the area is cleaned, and the filling material is placed and shaped to restore the tooth. With local anesthesia, the area will feel numb for a couple of hours afterward — avoid chewing on that side until the numbness wears off to prevent accidentally biting your cheek or tongue. Mild sensitivity to hot, cold, or pressure for a few days is normal and usually settles on its own.
Learn more about Root Canal Treatment (RCT)
Root canal treatment is a procedure to save teeth that are infected or severely damaged. This procedure removes the infected pulp and cleans the tooth's root canals.
- Saves teeth from needing extraction
- Relieves pain caused by infection
- Procedure performed with anesthesia for comfort
- Uses modern tools and techniques
- High success rate
- Crown placement after treatment
Don't let a toothache go untreated! Root canal treatment can save your tooth and relieve pain. Come in for an examination right away.
What Happens During Treatment
Root canal treatment is usually completed over one or more visits under local anesthesia. The infected or inflamed pulp is removed, the root canals are cleaned and shaped, then filled and sealed. Because the tooth can be more brittle afterward, a crown is usually recommended to protect it, especially for back teeth used for chewing. Mild soreness for a few days afterward is normal and can generally be managed with the pain relief your dentist advises.
Signs You May Need a Root Canal
- Severe toothache
- Prolonged tooth sensitivity
- Swollen gums
- Discolored tooth
Crown & Bridge
- CrownA custom-fitted cap that covers a damaged, heavily filled, or root-canal-treated tooth to restore its shape, strength, and appearance, usually done over two visits.
- Bridge (PER SET)A fixed restoration that replaces one or more missing teeth by anchoring an artificial tooth to the natural teeth on either side of the gap, restoring chewing function.
Learn more about Crown & Bridge
Crowns and bridges are solutions for severely damaged or missing teeth. They restore the function and appearance of your teeth.
- Metal Crown - Extremely durable
- Porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM)
- Zirconia Crown - Modern and aesthetic
- Bridge to replace missing teeth
- Fabricated with precision technology
Quality crowns and bridges can last for years with proper care. They are an investment in your long-term dental health.
The Process
Getting a crown or bridge typically takes two visits. First, the tooth is shaped and an impression is taken (with a temporary crown fitted while your permanent one is made); at the second visit, the finished crown or bridge is checked for fit and bite before being permanently cemented. Some sensitivity to temperature is normal in the first days. To help it last, avoid biting very hard foods directly on it and keep up regular brushing, flossing around the margins, and dental check-ups.
When Do You Need a Crown?
- After root canal treatment
- Cracked or broken teeth
- Large, damaged fillings
- Aesthetic appearance
Extractions & Surgery
- Tooth Extraction (Adult, Normal)Removal of a tooth that is too damaged or decayed to be restored, performed under local anaesthesia so the area is numbed beforehand.
- Extraction - IncisionA minor surgical incision performed in connection with a tooth extraction, for example to drain a localised dental abscess or infection.
- Extraction - Site ManagementFollow-up care for the socket after a tooth has been removed, addressing concerns such as prolonged discomfort or slower-than-expected healing.
- Extraction - Bleeding ManagementAssessment and control of bleeding following a dental procedure, using measures such as pressure packing to help the site stop bleeding and heal normally.
- Wisdom Tooth Extraction (Simple)Removal of a wisdom tooth that has fully emerged and is accessible in the usual way, without the need for cutting through gum or bone.
- Wisdom Tooth Extraction (Surgical)A minor surgical procedure to remove a wisdom tooth that is impacted or only partly emerged, involving an incision in the gum and sometimes removal of a small amount of bone.
Learn more about Tooth Extraction
When a tooth is too badly decayed, damaged, or infected to be saved with a filling, root canal, or crown, extraction may be recommended. Removing a problem tooth can relieve pain and stop infection from spreading to surrounding teeth or gum tissue.
- Examination and X-ray to assess the tooth and surrounding bone
- Performed under local anesthesia for comfort
- Simple or surgical extraction, depending on the tooth's position and condition
- Aftercare and pain-management advice provided
- Options to discuss for replacing the tooth afterward (denture, bridge, or crown)
After an extraction, bite gently on the gauze provided to help a blood clot form, avoid rinsing, spitting, smoking, or drinking through a straw for the first 24 hours, and stick to soft, cool foods. This helps protect the healing socket and reduces the risk of complications such as dry socket.
Learn more about Wisdom Tooth Extraction
Wisdom teeth that grow improperly or become impacted can cause various problems. We provide safe and comfortable wisdom tooth extraction procedures.
- Assessment with panoramic X-ray
- Local anesthesia for comfort
- Procedure performed by experienced doctors
- Minor surgery for impacted teeth
- Pain medication and antibiotics
- Post-surgery care advice
Don't wait until your wisdom teeth cause serious problems. Get an early examination and treatment to avoid complications.
Recovery & Aftercare
Some swelling, mild bruising, and discomfort in the first 2-3 days is normal, especially after a surgical extraction. To support healing: bite gently on gauze to control bleeding, use a cold compress on the cheek for swelling, stick to soft or liquid foods for the first day or two, avoid using a straw or rinsing/spitting forcefully (this can dislodge the healing blood clot and cause a painful "dry socket"), and take any prescribed antibiotics or pain relief as directed. Contact the clinic if pain or swelling worsens instead of improving.
Wisdom Tooth Problems
- Impacted teeth
- Gum infection
- Pain & swelling
- Damage to adjacent teeth
Dentures
- Partial Denture (Acrylic)A removable appliance that replaces several missing teeth using an acrylic base that clips onto your remaining natural teeth, generally the most economical denture option.
- Partial Denture (Cobalt-Chrome)A removable partial denture built on a thin, strong cobalt-chromium metal framework, giving a more secure fit and thinner profile than an acrylic-based denture.
- Partial Denture (Valplast)A flexible, lightweight partial denture made from a nylon-based material that flexes slightly with the movement of your mouth, with clasps that blend with your gum colour.
- Full Denture, per jaw (Acrylic)A complete, removable set of replacement teeth for a fully toothless jaw made with an acrylic base, relying on suction and the shape of your gums for retention.
- Full Denture, per jaw (Cobalt-Chrome)A complete removable denture built on a cobalt-chromium metal base for greater strength and a thinner, more precise fit than an all-acrylic denture.
- Full Denture, per jaw (Valplast)A complete removable denture made from flexible, lightweight Valplast material rather than rigid acrylic, offering a cushioned fit for patients who find rigid dentures uncomfortable.
- Additional ToothAdding an extra replacement tooth to a denture being made, so it replaces more missing teeth without needing a separate appliance.
- Denture RepairRepair of a cracked, broken, or ill-fitting denture, such as reattaching a broken tooth or clasp, so it can continue to be worn safely and comfortably.
- Add Tooth to Existing DentureAdding a replacement tooth to a denture you already have, for example after losing another natural tooth, so it continues to fit and function properly.
- Add WireAdding a metal wire clasp to a denture to improve how securely it grips onto your remaining natural teeth, reducing movement while eating or speaking.
- Immediate DentureA denture made in advance and fitted immediately after teeth are extracted, so you are never without teeth; it usually needs relining or replacement once the gums fully heal and change shape.
Learn more about Dentures
Dentures are a prosthetic replacement for missing teeth. We provide a variety of comfortable, natural-looking dentures.
- Full dentures (Complete Denture)
- Partial dentures (Partial Denture)
- Flexible Denture - More comfortable and aesthetic
- Acrylic Denture - An economical option
- Precise fabrication and fitting
- Adjustments for optimal comfort
Quality dentures can restore your chewing function and confidence. Come in for a consultation and we'll recommend a suitable option for you.
Getting Used to Dentures
New dentures typically need an adjustment period — mild soreness, extra saliva, and some difficulty speaking or chewing in the first days or weeks are common while your mouth adapts. Follow-up visits allow the dentist to adjust pressure points for a better fit. Dentures should be removed and cleaned daily, and most people are advised to take them out at night to let the gums rest. Bring them along to regular dental check-ups so their fit and your gum health can be reviewed.
Children's Dentistry
- Children's ExaminationA dental check-up adapted to a child's age and comfort level, monitoring the development of their teeth and bite and catching any problems early.
- Fluoride VarnishA concentrated fluoride coating painted onto a child's teeth to strengthen enamel, especially useful for children prone to cavities.
- Fissure Sealant (per tooth)A thin protective coating applied into the deep grooves of a back tooth's chewing surface to seal out food and bacteria and reduce the risk of decay.
- Pulpectomy (Children's Root Canal)Root canal treatment for a child's baby tooth when decay or injury has reached the nerve, removing the infected pulp to relieve pain and preserve the tooth.
- Space MaintainerA small custom appliance fitted after a baby tooth is lost early, holding the space open so the permanent tooth underneath has room to erupt in the right position.
- Extraction (Loose Tooth)Gentle removal of a baby tooth that has already loosened naturally to make way for the permanent tooth underneath.
- Extraction (Difficult)Removal of a child's tooth that needs extra care, for example due to root shape or positioning, carried out with a gentler, more gradual approach.
- Children's FillingA gentle approach to filling a decayed baby or permanent tooth in a child, using tooth-coloured material and techniques adapted to keep young patients comfortable.
Learn more about Children's Dentistry
Children's teeth need care from the moment they appear. We provide dental services for children in a friendly, patient environment, and recommend a first dental visit around age 1, or as soon as the first tooth erupts, so we can monitor development and catch any issues early.
- Children's dental examination
- Fluoride treatment to strengthen enamel
- Fissure sealants to protect chewing surfaces from decay
- Pulpotomy for badly decayed baby teeth
- Space maintainers when a baby tooth is lost early
- Gentle fillings and extractions for children
Good habits started early — regular brushing, limiting sugary snacks and drinks, and routine check-ups every 6 months — make a real difference to a child's long-term dental health and help them stay comfortable with dental visits as they grow.
Note: Costs vary depending on clinical complexity and are confirmed during your consultation. Installment payment plans are available for select treatments.
How You Can Pay
We accept the following payment methods.
- Cash
- Debit Card
- Bank Transfer
- FPX
- E-Wallet (Touch 'n Go, GrabPay, Boost)
- Buy Now Pay Later (Atome, SPayLater)
The monthly instalment can be paid using any of the payment methods above.
Treatment Questions
A few more questions patients often ask about specific treatments. For general clinic questions, see our main FAQ on the home page.
What's the difference between a filling, a crown, and a root canal?
A filling repairs a small area of decay. A crown covers and protects a tooth that's too damaged for a filling alone, such as after a large cavity or a root canal. A root canal treats infection deep inside the tooth's pulp when decay has spread that far — it's usually followed by a crown to protect the treated tooth. Your dentist will recommend the least invasive option that will still restore the tooth properly.
Do dentures or a bridge feel uncomfortable to wear?
Some adjustment period is normal with any new denture as your mouth gets used to it — mild soreness or extra saliva in the first days or weeks is common and usually settles. A bridge, being fixed in place, tends to feel more like natural teeth once fitted. If discomfort persists beyond the initial adjustment period, come back for a fitting adjustment.
Is scaling (teeth cleaning) bad for my teeth?
No — scaling removes hardened plaque (tartar) that a toothbrush can't reach, which helps prevent gum disease and decay. It's normal for teeth to feel a little more sensitive or for gums to feel tender for a day or two afterward, especially if it's been a while since your last cleaning, but this settles quickly.
Have a Question About Pricing?
Chat with us on WhatsApp for more details, or book a consultation for an accurate assessment and quote.