The lounge and communal table in the practice's building
HomeWhy Choose UsOur Facility

Six surgical suites and a lab down the hall.

Scanning, surgery, design and fabrication, all under one roof in Tysons Corner.

Book a visitSee the technology
6 suitesSurgical
In-houseDigital lab in both offices
2 officesMcLean and Alexandria
Welcome

You are welcome here.

The building is arranged on the assumption that you might be one of the many adults who put dental treatment off out of anxiety, and will not say so at the desk.

The reception desk, with the Dr. Nahlah wordmark above a marble counter and cream and gold waiting chairs
Quiet and daylitNot a clinical waiting room
A consultation room with a round table, two upholstered chairs and a monitor
Door closed, not a bay
The corridor between treatment rooms, lined with gold arch detailing
A conversation and a scan
A treatment room with the dental chair, overhead light and chairside monitor
Second floor, parking under
The preparation corridor, with instrument cabinetry along one wall
Nitrous, oral and IV sedation

Sedation options

The Tour

A caring atmosphere, and a warm one.

7901 Jones Branch Drive, Suite 220, on the second floor, with parking underneath.

An overhead dental light in a treatment room
The treatment floor
The glass entrance to the practice's building at 7901 Jones Branch Drive
Jones Branch Drive
A treatment room at the practice, screened by a frosted-glass partition
A private suite
The lounge and communal table in the practice's building
Reception
Technology

Six machines, and what each one saves you.

Equipment is only worth listing if it changes the appointment.

A clinician showing a patient their X-ray beside an implant model01

CBCT scanner

Images the jaw in three dimensions, so bone volume and nerve position are measured before surgery rather than found during it.

A stereo microscope over the bench in the practice's in-house laboratory02

Intraoral scanner

Digital impressions. No tray, no putty, no gagging, and an accuracy a physical impression cannot reach.

A tooth model used to explain an extraction03

Guided implant surgery

Every implant is planned on the scan and placed through a printed guide, at the planned angle and depth. Smaller incisions, shorter recovery.

The bench and stereo microscope in the practice's in-house laboratory04

In-house digital lab

Both practices have one. A shade or a shape can be argued about in person instead of described on a form.

The bench and stereo microscope in the practice's in-house laboratory05

Milling machine

The design is cut here. Nothing is posted to another state and waited on, which is what removes weeks from a full-arch case.

A crown being seated onto a demonstration model06

Zirconia & porcelain oven

Final fabrication and firing happen in the building, so a remake is days rather than the better part of a month.

The bench and stereo microscope in the practice's in-house laboratory
Why It Matters

The whole chain, in one building.

Any one of these machines can be rented time on. What is unusual is holding the entire chain, from scan and plan through surgery, design, milling, firing and fit, inside a single practice, under one person's responsibility.

A prosthesis that seats a fraction proud is a same-week fix here and a six-week round trip almost anywhere else.

  • Fewer appointments across the whole treatment
  • Days, not weeks, when a remake is needed
  • One practice accountable for the fit, the bite and the look

How an implant case runs

Where to go next.

Come and see it.

The first visit is a conversation and a scan, nothing more.