About BG Dental Wellness and Cosmetic Center

BG Dental Wellness and Cosmetic Center practices biological and holistic dentistry in Rochester, New York, treating the mouth as part of the body's overall health rather than an isolated site. The practice describes its work as mouth-body optimization: biological, regenerative and airway-focused dentistry directed at inflammation, sleep, healing and long-term wellness.

Its stated clinical approach favors minimally invasive procedures, preservation of as much healthy tooth structure as possible, and selection of biocompatible, non-toxic materials, with attention to the oral microbiome, periodontal health, airway and nutrition. Treatment planning is framed as a shared decision — the practice says it explains options, their potential benefits, risks, limitations and alternatives so each patient can choose. Ozone therapy, biological tooth extraction and the Bioclear Matrix method sit alongside general and family care, and the team describes collaborating with practitioners in complementary fields. Clinicians here are recorded with the International Academy of Biological Dentistry and Medicine.

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Credentialed Clinician

Bhumija Gupta (DDS)

Certified

IABDM recordverified 30 August 2026

Procedures

Bioclear Matrix Biocompatibility Testing Biocompatible Materials Ozone Therapy SMART Amalgam Removal Zirconia Dental Implants Biological Tooth Extraction Cavitation Treatment Ceramic Crowns Family Dentistry Nutritional & Detox Counseling Oral Surgery Pediatric Dentistry Periodontal Therapy Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) Sleep & Airway Dentistry TMJ / TMD Therapy Veneers

Practice Details

Common Questions

What makes an extraction at this practice "biological"?

Beyond removing the visible tooth, the protocol includes removal of the periodontal ligament and any infected or compromised bone, along with residual toxins or inflammatory debris, using atraumatic technique intended to preserve surrounding bone and soft tissue. Ozone therapy is used to disinfect the surgical site, and platelet-rich fibrin may be added to support healing. The practice states this addresses the risk of cavitations — chronic jawbone infections left where healing is incomplete.

What happens before and after a biological extraction?

Preparation may include comprehensive diagnostics assessing infection, bone health and immune readiness, optional saliva or blood testing to guide personalized detox support, and collaboration with a patient's functional medicine or integrative healthcare team. Afterwards the practice describes customized supplement and detox protocols, follow-up imaging when indicated, guidance on nutrition, rest and oral hygiene, and biocompatible replacement options such as ceramic implants or removable appliances.

How does the Bioclear Method differ from porcelain veneers?

Bioclear uses a patented matrix and injection-molded composite to wrap the tooth, requiring minimal to no reduction of tooth structure, whereas porcelain veneers usually require tooth structure to be removed first. Because the restoration is composite rather than porcelain, a chip can be added to and repaired instead of replacing the whole veneer. The practice states treatment can be completed in one visit, eliminating temporary crowns or veneers.

What is ozone therapy used for here?

The practice applies medical-grade ozone gas, ozonated water or ozonated oil to help manage bacteria, fungi and viruses in the mouth. Described applications include disinfection in the final stage of root canal therapy, pre-treatment rinses, application into periodontal pockets during deep cleanings, early decay and remineralization, oral lesions and ulceration, and disinfection before and after extractions or implant surgery. It is used as an adjunct to conventional dental care, not a replacement.

How are materials and treatment options chosen?

The practice states it favors minimally invasive procedures and materials biocompatible with the rest of the body, declines restorative materials it regards as toxic, and weighs the long-term systemic effects of a treatment when building a plan. It positions the patient as an active participant in understanding their oral health and deciding among therapies, with preventive measures and routine hygiene visits treated as part of that plan.