Real cases, real patients
Work done in this clinic, photographed as it was.
No stock photography, no borrowed smiles, no retouching. Every image on this page is a patient treated at 3A Dental Clinic in Girgaon, published with consent. Clinical photographs are shown rather than faces wherever the clinical view tells the story.


A note on what you are looking at. Every case below was treated at this clinic and is published with the patient’s permission. Results vary from person to person: bone, gum health, bite, habits and healing all differ, and nothing here should be read as a prediction of what will happen in your own mouth. The only honest guide to your case is your own examination and X-ray.
Case one
Both jaws rebuilt on implants.
The case that shows the engineering rather than the smile. Implant positions, bone depth, nerve position and bite load were all decided on the X-ray before anything was placed.


What was involved
The patient arrived with failing restorations and missing teeth across both jaws, chewing on whatever still worked. Rebuilding one tooth at a time would have meant years of patching a collapsing bite.
Instead the whole mouth was planned as one case: which teeth could not be saved, where implants could go given the available bone, how many were needed, and how the final fixed bridges would distribute the load.
Treated by Dr. Amaey A. Parekh, MDS Prosthodontist and Implantologist, with gum and bone preparation by Dr. Anuja A. Parekh, MDS Periodontist.
The gallery
More cases from this chair.


Worn front teeth, rebuilt to suit the face
Years of wear had shortened the upper front teeth and darkened the edges. Shape, length and colour were designed against the lip line first, then made in ceramic and shown to the patient before anything was cemented.


Gaps closed with teeth that stay in
The patient had lost several upper teeth and the remaining ones had started to drift into the spaces. Restoring the missing units stopped the drift and gave back an even bite, not only an even appearance.


A front gap closed without braces
A visible midline gap with rotation on the adjoining teeth, treated with clear trays. The patient’s condition for agreeing to treatment was that nobody at work would be able to tell it was happening.


A fractured tooth capped and matched
A front tooth broken at an angle, restored with a ceramic crown. The shade was taken in daylight against the neighbouring teeth rather than under the chair light, which is the reason it is hard to pick out.

Deposits removed from the gum line
The brown build-up along the gum margin is what keeps gums inflamed and bone receding. This is the least dramatic photograph on the page and probably the most important one, because it is the stage at which most problems can still be reversed.


The X-ray view of the same case
Shown again here because it is the view worth asking any clinic for. A photograph shows a result. An X-ray shows whether the work underneath was planned or improvised.
How we handle patient photographs
Consent first, faces last.
Indian dental advertising rules exist for a good reason, and so does ordinary respect for a patient who trusted you with their mouth. Three rules apply to everything published here.
- Nothing is published without the patient agreeing to it for this specific use
- Clinical views are shown by default, and faces only where written consent exists
- No image is edited to make a result look better than it was
Several of our strongest cases, including full facial transformations for senior patients, are deliberately not on this page. They will appear only once written consent for public use is on file.
Want to know what is possible in your case?
A photograph of your own teeth, or better, an X-ray, will tell you far more than any gallery will. Send one on WhatsApp and Dr. Amaey will tell you what the realistic options are, including when the answer is that nothing needs doing yet.
Talk to us first
Send us your problem before you send us a booking.
Tell us what is bothering you on WhatsApp. If you already have an X-ray or an OPG, send a photo of it. You will get an honest answer from a dentist, not a call centre, and you will know what you are walking into before you sit in the chair.