Patient care — Madinah
Orthodontist in Madinah
Orthodontic assessment, planning and treatment in Madinah — starting from a diagnosis, not from a preferred appliance.
What is treated
Cases seen in Madinah
Routine and non-routine orthodontics, planned with the same analytical method.
- Crowding, spacing and alignment problems
- Bite problems and jaw relationships
- Dentofacial orthopaedics and growth timing in children
- Cases requiring skeletal anchorage (TADs)
- Complex and multidisciplinary cases
- Second opinions on an existing orthodontic plan
Your first visit
What to expect
Three stages before any appliance is discussed.
We define exactly what bothers you, then carry out a full clinical examination of the teeth, bite and tissues.
The photographs, radiographs and scans required to plan the case are identified. Nothing is decided before they exist.
The realistic options are presented with what each one commits you to, followed by the treatment sequence and its expected duration.
Location
Booking and clinic location
Where I currently see patients
Tabah Dent Dental Clinics
Al Qiblatayn BranchAl Qiblatayn, Madinah
Al Madinah Region, Saudi Arabia
Consultations and treatment are provided at this clinic. Clinical planning and case discussion remain independent of any single practice.
Before the first visit
- Describe the concern in your own words.
- Bring any previous records, photos or reports.
- Diagnosis comes before any treatment is named.
Questions
Asked most often in Madinah
Patients are seen at Tabah Dent Dental Clinics, Al Qiblatayn Branch, in the Al Qiblatayn district of Madinah. Appointments are booked through the clinic.
Your main concern is discussed, a clinical examination is carried out, and the records needed to plan properly are identified. You leave understanding the nature of the problem and the realistic range of options — not with a plan decided before the records exist.
Fixed orthodontics for crowding, spacing, bite and alignment problems, dentofacial orthopaedics with growth timing, skeletal anchorage cases, and complex or multidisciplinary cases that need a defined treatment sequence.
Yes. Bring the records and the proposed plan. The discussion focuses on what the records support, what the plan assumes, and whether the objectives are defined clearly enough to be measured.
