One dentist for the whole family
Dr Jyoti Choudhary, BDS, MDS — eight years in practice, now in NIT-2. One dentist for a whole family: children and adults, under one roof.
Dr Jyoti Choudhary took her BDS, then trained for three further years at PGIMS Rohtak for an MDS in Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry. She is registered with the Haryana State Dental Council, registration number HN 009934 — a number anyone is free to check. She has been in practice around eight years, the last of them at this clinic in NIT-2.
One clinic for the whole family
Most families end up spread across three places: somewhere for the children, somewhere for the adults, and somewhere else again when a tooth needs replacing. That is how it usually goes, and it is inconvenient in a way people stop noticing.
Here a six-year-old's first filling and their grandmother's bridge are done in the same room by the same dentist. Children's dentistry is where her postgraduate degree is, so it is done properly rather than fitted in around adults — and adult treatment is not a sideline either. It is the same appointment book.
The work she does most
Root canal treatment. Front teeth are usually completed in a single sitting; molars, with three or four canals, more often take two. X-rays are taken during the procedure to confirm the full length of each root. A crown almost always follows on back teeth — without one the tooth becomes brittle and can split, which is how people lose a tooth they have already paid to save.
Dental implants. The post goes into the jaw, the bone is given three to six months to fuse around it, then the crown goes on top. The post and the crown are priced separately in the estimate, and whether the bone will take an implant at all is decided from a scan rather than from the chair.
Braces and clear aligners. Metal, ceramic and clear aligners, compared side by side with the full cost and the full duration given before the first bracket or the first tray. Aligners are not automatically the better choice — they only move teeth while they are actually in your mouth, twenty to twenty-two hours a day, and that is said plainly at the start rather than discovered later.
Alongside those: crowns and bridges, veneers, scaling and gum treatment, fillings, extractions including wisdom teeth, dentures, whitening, full-mouth rehabilitation and emergency care.
One dentist, one set of notes
She sees every patient herself; there is no rotating panel. The clinical point is continuity. The person who took the first X-ray is the person who does the root canal and the person who looks at the crown a year later. One person holds the whole picture: which tooth was being watched rather than treated, which side you have been chewing on, what that gum looked like eighteen months ago.
Larger practices carry this across colleagues with notes and handovers. A single-dentist clinic does not have to hand it over. It is a difference in structure, not a claim about standards.
How a first appointment runs
Examination first, and a digital X-ray on site if one is needed. The findings are explained with the image on the screen in front of you, rather than summarised at you. A written estimate follows — stages, sequence, cost — before anything begins.
Nothing starts on the first visit without your agreement, including when the sensible answer is to watch something for six months instead of treating it. Dental outcomes vary between individuals; what is put in writing is the plan and the price, not the result.
Where patients come from
NIT 1, 2, 3 and 5, Jawahar Colony, Sanjay Colony, Janta Colony, Dabua, Old Faridabad and Sectors 21 to 24. The clinic is open all seven days, 10 AM to 9 PM.