Home Frequently Asked Questions
Straight answersFrequently Asked Questions
The questions patients actually ask, answered plainly. Each one links to the longer explanation if you want it.

Why get Botox at a dental office?
Because the muscles and proportions of the lower face are what a dentist works in every day. A smile is never seen apart from the skin around it, so having both treated by someone who already knows that anatomy tends to give a more natural result.
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Can Botox help TMJ pain and teeth grinding?
Often, yes. Placed in the masseter — the thick muscle at the angle of the jaw — Botox reduces the force of clenching. That can ease jaw soreness, morning headaches, and the tooth wear grinding causes.
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Could my dentist help me sleep better?
Quite possibly. Poor sleep is often an airway problem, and the airway is shaped by the jaw. A dentist can spot a narrow palate or restricted airway and treat it with appliance therapy or arch expansion.
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How does laser treatment for snoring work?
It uses gentle heat to tighten the soft tissue at the back of the palate so it vibrates less as you breathe. Note: this is a service we are adding — it is not available at Posh yet.
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What happens during clear aligner treatment?
A digital scan, a plan Dr. Groberg reviews and approves, then a series of custom trays worn about two weeks each until your teeth reach the planned position.
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Is professional whitening better than over-the-counter?
It is stronger, faster, and supervised. Store-bought strips can lift surface stains, but professional whitening reaches deeper discoloration and is adjusted to your teeth and your sensitivity.
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What makes Posh Dental Spa different?
Dentistry and aesthetics under one roof, a conservative approach that treats only what needs treating, and prices explained plainly before anything starts.
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How do I keep my child cavity-free?
Early habits, regular visits, and sealants or fluoride where they help — plus catching problems while they are still small. Children’s teeth change quickly, which is why routine checks matter more than they seem to.
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Favorably, yes. Fibrous foods take more chewing, and chewing produces saliva — which is what neutralizes acid and rinses away the particles that feed decay.
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Yes. Straight teeth are simply easier to clean. Crowded or overlapping teeth trap plaque where a brush cannot reach, and that is where decay and gum disease start.
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New patients welcome. Most insurance accepted. Flexible payment options available.
- New patients welcome
- Most insurance accepted
- Flexible payment options