About My Dentist For Life
My Dentist For Life of Plantation operates as a general and biological dental practice on West Sunrise Boulevard, treating patients from early childhood through adulthood. The practice states that it works from the link between oral health and whole-body wellness, with an emphasis on prevention and minimally invasive care. Its recorded scope runs from routine preventive and periodontal work through adhesive restorative dentistry — dental onlays, porcelain and ceramic crowns, composite fillings and veneers — and into surgical treatment including biological extractions, bone grafting and implant-supported restoration with zirconia implants. Wellness and preventive services listed by the practice include ozone dentistry, laser bacterial reduction, laser therapy, saliva testing, scaling and root planing, and safe mercury removal. Platelet-rich fibrin, prepared from the patient's own blood, is used in extraction and regenerative protocols, and a separate sleep and airway program addresses apnea, bruxism and oral appliance therapy.
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Credentialed Clinician
Saba Rizvi, My Dentist For Life
Directory memberIABDM recordverified 13 September 2026
Procedures
Practice Details
- Address: 11941 W Sunrise Blvd
- Telephone: 9545786869
- Website: https://www.mydentistforlife.com/
- City: Plantation, FL (all Florida practices)
Common Questions
What does this practice mean when it describes itself as a biological dental practice?
The practice states that it practices biological dentistry, focusing on the link between oral health and whole-body wellness, with an approach that emphasises prevention and minimally invasive care. In its own service listing that orientation appears as ozone dentistry, laser bacterial reduction, saliva testing, holistic dental cleaning, biological extractions and safe mercury removal, grouped under wellness and preventive care rather than treated as add-ons.
How does the practice handle amalgam removal and biological extractions?
The practice lists safe mercury removal among its wellness and preventive services, and biological extractions under oral surgery, alongside PRF extractions and bone grafting. Platelet-rich fibrin is described as a concentrate created from the patient's own blood sample, rich in platelets, growth factors and stem cells, which is why it appears in the surgical protocols as well as in the practice's regenerative work.
What restorative options are available for a damaged or heavily filled tooth?
The recorded restorative range includes composite fillings, dental onlays, porcelain crowns, porcelain bridges and veneers. The practice notes that older metal restorations left many teeth discoloured and strained from the wedging effect of the metal, whereas tooth-coloured composites blend into tooth structure and can often be placed in thinner layers than metal, preserving more of the natural tooth — an adhesive, structure-conserving rationale.
Does the practice treat sleep-disordered breathing and jaw problems?
Yes. Sleep dentistry at this practice covers sleep apnea, sleep study testing, oral appliances, airflow expansion, night guards, NightLase and teeth grinding. The practice describes sleep apnea as a disorder in which breathing stops for short periods during sleep, from seconds to minutes, which a patient may not notice. Jaw pain presenting as an emergency is described as treatable with a properly made night guard.
What should a patient do in a dental emergency, and how quickly can they be seen?
The practice defines a dental emergency as pain or swelling, and states that localised pain and swelling warrant an emergency dental visit, while rapidly spreading swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing, or infection tracking toward the eye require a hospital emergency room. Same-day emergency service is offered and appointments can be scheduled as early as 7:30 in the morning by telephone.
Why does the practice frame gum disease as a systemic issue?
The practice describes decay and gum disease as an infection, explaining that some oral bacteria produce toxic waste causing bleeding gums and destruction of the bone around the teeth. It states that bacteria entering the bloodstream through bleeding gums can reach the small vessels of the heart and brain and damage the vessel lining, and that the same process appears related to arthritis, diabetes and some cancers.