2511 Artesia Blvd., Redondo Beach, CA 90278

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The Fine Art of Dentistry

Healthy smiles are a way of life. Let our passion for dentistry be the reason for yours.

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A family dentist is a general dentist who cares for patients of every age, from a child’s first checkup to an adult’s root canal. Redondo Beach Dental Group provides general and family dentistry in Redondo Beach, a short drive from Torrance, Hermosa Beach and Manhattan Beach.

Most of that care is about catching problems while they are small. According to the CDC, 1 in 5 adults aged 20 to 64 has at least one untreated cavity. Call (310) 542-6988 to book visits for one person or the whole household.

General Dentist, Family Dentist or Pediatric Dentist?

A general dentist diagnoses and treats the everyday needs of the mouth: exams, cleanings, X-rays, fillings, root canals, crowns and the appliances that protect teeth. A family dentist is a general dentist whose practice sees children as well as adults, so parents and kids can be seen in one office and keep one set of records. A pediatric dentist is a specialist with additional training in treating children.

We see adults and children, and dental care for children at the practice covers cleanings, fluoride, fillings and crowns for young patients. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends a child’s first dental visit when the first tooth comes in, and no later than the first birthday. If your child needs care that is better handled by a specialist, ask us at the exam.

How to Choose the Right Service

Most people arrive with a situation rather than a treatment name. These are the decisions patients in this category usually face.

You are new to the practice or due for a visit

A new patient starts with a complete exam of the teeth, gums and bite, with X-rays where needed, and it may include an oral cancer screening. After that, a routine cleaning and exam every six months is what we recommend for most people, and some patients need visits more often. If it has been years, ask us which visit to book.

A tooth hurts or has decay

Decay that has not reached the pulp in the center of the tooth can usually be removed and filled, sometimes with a dental laser. Once infection or inflammation reaches the pulp, a root canal is the treatment that keeps the tooth. Only an exam and an X-ray can tell which one you need.

Your jaw aches, you grind, you snore or you play a contact sport

Four different mouth appliances get confused, and each has its own job:

  • A night guard is worn while you sleep to protect teeth from grinding and clenching.
  • A sports mouth guard is worn during games and practice to cushion the teeth, lips and gums from impact.
  • A sleep apnea appliance holds the jaw or tongue forward at night to keep the airway open. Sleep apnea has to be diagnosed by a sleep physician first.
  • TMJ care for pain in the jaw joint may include a custom splint, but it starts with an evaluation and simple, reversible steps.

Bring your symptoms to the exam rather than a guess about which device you need.

You are nervous about the dentist

If fear has kept you away, there are two routes. Anxiety care relies on how the visit is run: explaining each step, agreeing on a signal to pause and keeping visits manageable. Sedation adds medication, from laughing gas to IV sedation, for patients who need more than that.

General and Family Dentistry Services

  • Dental Anxiety Treatment: For adults who feel tense or afraid in the dental chair, with sedation available if reassurance is not enough.
  • Dental Cleanings & Exams: For every patient, every six months in most cases. The cleaning removes plaque and tartar, and the exam checks for decay and gum disease.
  • Emergency Dental Care
  • First Dental Visit: For new patients of any age. Explains the complete exam, gum evaluation, bite check and X-rays.
  • Laser Dentistry: For patients whose treatment can be done with a dental laser, such as removing decay, treating gum tissue or treating canker and cold sores.
  • Night Guards: For people who grind or clench their teeth during sleep, often noticed as morning jaw tightness or worn teeth.
  • Root Canal Therapy in Redondo Beach: For a tooth with infected or inflamed pulp. Covers the signs, the steps and why a crown usually follows.
  • Sedation Dentistry in Redondo Beach: For patients who need more than reassurance to get through treatment. Compares laughing gas, oral sedation and IV sedation.
  • Sleep Apnea Treatment: For adults with diagnosed mild to moderate obstructive sleep apnea, using a custom oral appliance worn at night.
  • Sports Mouth Guards: For kids and adults who play contact sports. A custom-fitted guard helps prevent chipped and knocked-out teeth.
  • TMJ Treatment in Redondo Beach: For jaw pain, clicking or stiffness in the joints and muscles that move the jaw. Starts with simple, reversible care before anything more involved.

Gum disease and missing teeth are handled in two other categories of dental services at Redondo Beach Dental Group. Deep cleanings and ongoing gum care sit under gum disease treatment, and replacing or rebuilding teeth sits under restorative dentistry.

What Family Dentistry Costs and How Insurance Works

The cost of a visit depends on what it includes. A routine cleaning and exam is preventive care, and many PPO plans cover preventive visits at a high percentage, often twice a year. Treatment such as a filling or root canal is priced separately, and the crown that often follows a root canal is its own charge.

Two of our restorative fees are published. A same-day crown typically costs $1,200 to $2,000 per tooth before insurance, and a dental implant costs $3,000 to $6,000 per implant, including the abutment and crown. For anything else, ask for an estimate at your exam so you know the number before treatment begins.

We accept PPO plans; ask us how your plan applies to the treatment you need. For costs your plan does not cover, we offer payment plans through Cherry, CareCredit and LendingClub, and an in-office plan for patients without insurance.

Who You Will See

Dr. Moshe Eizdi leads care at Redondo Beach Dental Group. He earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree at the University of Southern California, where he graduated with honors, and his work covers cosmetic and restorative dentistry, including implant restorations.

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s the difference between a dentist and a family dentist?

A family dentist is a general dentist who treats patients of all ages, so children and adults in one household can be seen at the same office. The training is the same as any general dentist’s; the difference is that the practice welcomes children as well as adults.

How much does a family dentist typically cost?

The cost of seeing a family dentist depends on the visit. Routine cleanings and exams are preventive care that many PPO plans cover at a high percentage, while fillings, root canals and crowns are priced per treatment. At Redondo Beach Dental Group, ask for an estimate at your exam before any treatment begins.

How do I fix my teeth if I don’t have money?

Fixing your teeth on a tight budget starts with an exam, so the dentist can separate what is urgent from what can wait and you can do the work in stages. Redondo Beach Dental Group offers payment plans through Cherry, CareCredit and LendingClub, and an in-office plan for patients without insurance.

What destroys teeth the most?

Tooth decay destroys more teeth than anything else in children and younger adults. Bacteria in plaque feed on sugar and produce acid that dissolves enamel, so frequent sugary snacks and drinks raise the risk. In adults, gum disease is also a major cause of tooth loss. Fluoride toothpaste, flossing and regular checkups protect against both.

How often should my family see the dentist?

Most children and adults should see the dentist for a cleaning and exam every six months. Some patients, such as those with a history of gum disease or frequent cavities, are asked to come more often. The dentist will tell you the right interval after your exam.

When should a child first see the dentist?

A child should first see the dentist when the first tooth comes in, and no later than the first birthday, according to the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. It is also a chance for parents to ask about brushing and fluoride.

Is a night guard the same as a sports mouth guard?

A night guard and a sports mouth guard are different appliances. A night guard is thinner and protects teeth from grinding during sleep, while a sports guard is thicker and cushions teeth, lips and gums from impact during play. Neither one replaces the other.

Book a Family Dental Visit in Redondo Beach

Redondo Beach Dental Group is at 2511 Artesia Blvd, Redondo Beach, CA 90278. We are open Monday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Wednesday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call (310) 542-6988 or request an appointment online, and tell us if you are booking for more than one family member.