Periodontist directory
Crown lengthening periodontists in Nevada
In Nevada, the directory lists eleven periodontal practices across two cities. Periodontal care appears in eleven listings, crown lengthening in eleven, and restorative and implant dentistry in eight. Crown lengthening, the periodontal procedure that reshapes gum and bone to expose more tooth surface, is among the listed services. For planning, the range is $700–$1,800 per tooth for crown lengthening with gum and bone recontouring. This directory is public business data, not an endorsement. Please verify the treating provider, the licence and the fee with the office.
Cities in Nevada
Other listed practices in Nevada
These practices are in cities that do not yet have a city page (fewer than three verified listings). Their profiles are still available individually.
What crown lengthening costs in Nevada
National planning ranges apply: $700–$1,800 for one tooth with gum and bone recontouring, and $350–$900 for a gum-only reshape. In Nevada, the variables that matter most are the city, whether bone is removed, how many teeth are involved and whether sedation is added.
Before you call
- Confirm the practice still performs crown lengthening.
- Ask whether the surgeon is a periodontist.
- Request a written estimate with CDT codes and tooth numbers.
- Ask which insurance plans the office is in network with.
- Confirm the consultation fee and whether it is credited.
11 individual practice listings are published on this state page and its city pages.
Questions about periodontists in Nevada
How many crown lengthening periodontists are listed in Nevada?
11 periodontal and implant practices are listed in Nevada, spread across 1 city page. A practice appears only when a public listing provides a street address and a phone number.
How much does crown lengthening cost in Nevada?
Crown lengthening in Nevada generally follows the national planning range of about $700–$1,800 for one tooth with gum and bone recontouring, and $350–$900 for a gum-only reshape. Local rent, the number of teeth and sedation change the total. Ask each practice for a written estimate with CDT codes.
Do I need a referral to see a periodontist in Nevada?
Most dental plans do not require a referral, but some do, and some require pre-authorisation for periodontal surgery. Call your insurer before booking and ask whether a referral changes your coverage.
What should I ask a Nevada periodontist before booking?
Ask who performs the surgery, whether bone will be recontoured, how many teeth are involved, what CDT code will be used, whether the consultation and imaging are included, and what the practice charges if a second procedure is needed.