Treatment room at ORADENT Dental Care with a dental chair, overhead operating light, delivery unit and spittoon

The treatment room One chair, one patient at a time — with the tray laid out fresh for each appointment.

Dr. Nabanita Chaklader standing beside the dental chair in the ORADENT treatment room

Dr. Nabanita Chaklader The dentist who examines you is the dentist who treats you — including the surgical work.

Dental chair and delivery unit seen from the patient side, with instrument tray and overhead light

Equipment and instruments Instruments arrive pouched and autoclaved, and the pouch is opened at the chair in front of you.

Dr. Nabanita Chaklader seated on the operator stool beside the dental chair

Unhurried appointments Time to explain what is wrong and what the options cost, before anything is decided.

Frontage of ORADENT Dental Care on Maharani Indira Devi Road, showing treatments offered and opening hours on the window

Finding us The window graphics list our treatments and hours — easy to spot from the auto stand.

Patient entry door with a notice asking visitors to remove footwear before entering the chamber

Patient entry Footwear comes off outside the chamber — a small rule that keeps the treatment area genuinely clean.

Our standards

The things that matter most happen between appointments

Patients judge a clinic on the chair and the waiting area. What actually protects you is what happens to the instruments after the previous patient leaves.

Sterilisation you can watch

Every instrument that goes into a patient's mouth is scrubbed, pouched and autoclaved between uses. Needles, blades, gloves, suction tips and cups are single-use and discarded after one patient.

Autoclaved, pouched instruments opened in front of you
Single-use needles, blades, gloves and suction tips
Chair, light handles and surfaces disinfected between patients
Sharps and clinical waste to authorised bio-medical disposal

Equipment that does the job properly

Treatment happens on a modern dental chair under a dedicated operating light, with a fresh instrument tray set out for each appointment rather than a shared one.

Modern chair with overhead operating light
Instrument tray prepared per patient
Radiographs taken where diagnosis needs them
Equipment serviced and checked on schedule

How treatment is decided

Diagnosis comes before any treatment plan — an examination, and an X-ray where one is needed. Then the options, with their costs, before any work begins.

Examination and radiograph before a plan is proposed
Costs explained and agreed before treatment starts
Anaesthetic given time to work — nothing rushed
Nothing done without explaining it first

Cross-infection control

What happens to an instrument between two patients

It is a fair question to ask any clinic, and an easy one to answer badly. Here is the actual sequence, in order.

Segregate. Used instruments go straight into a holding solution; sharps go into a puncture-proof container at the chairside, never loose on a tray.
Clean. Debris is scrubbed off — sterilisation does not work through a layer of dried blood or cement, which is why this step is not skipped.
Pouch. Instruments are sealed into pouches with an indicator strip that changes colour only if the cycle actually reached temperature.
Autoclave. Steam under pressure, for a full cycle. The pouch stays sealed afterwards, so instruments cannot be re-contaminated on a shelf.
Open in front of you. The pouch is opened at the chair, at the start of your appointment — so you can see the seal was intact.

Anything that cannot be autoclaved is single-use and thrown away: needles, blades, gloves, masks, suction tips, cups, and the bib. Clinical waste and sharps leave through authorised bio-medical waste disposal, not domestic rubbish.

Come and see for yourself

Book a slot online, or call in during consulting hours and have a look around.

Book a visit Directions

Inside the clinic