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3 Best Doctors for Canine Teeth in Swat

Best Doctor for Canine Teeth in Swat - Dr. Hanif Ullah

Dr. Hanif Ullah

Dentist, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon

B.D.S (KCD), F.C.P.S (OMFS)

Under 15 Min Wait Time
6 Years Experience
100% (5) Satisfied Satisfied

Dr. Hanif Ullah

Dentist, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon

B.D.S (KCD), F.C.P.S (OMFS)

Under 15 Min Wait Time
6 Years Experience
100% (5) Satisfied Patients
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Dr Hanif Dental and Facial Aesthetic Clinic
Dr. Hanif Dental Clinic (Cantt)
Abaseen Hospital (Dabgari Garden)
Best Doctor for Canine Teeth in Swat - Dr. Ehsan ullah

Dr. Ehsan ullah

Dentist

Dr. Ehsan ullah

Dentist

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Dental Clinic Baha (Swat)
Best Doctor for Canine Teeth in Swat - Dr. Javaid Khan

Dr. Javaid Khan

Dentist

Dr. Javaid Khan

Dentist

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Zeb Dental Clinic (Swat)
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What is Canine Teeth?

Canine teeth, also known as cuspids, dog teeth, fangs are relatively long, pointed teeth. Often the largest and pointiest teeth in mammals, they are used for holding food to tear it apart and for biting. Most mammals have four canine teeth each, two on the upper jaw and two on the lower jaw.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is the best doctor for canine teeth in Swat?

1 best doctor for canine teeth in Swat is:

  • Dr. Hanif Ullah

How can I book an appointment with a doctor for Canine Teeth in Swat?

Click here to book an appointment with top doctors for Canine Teeth in Swat. Or, you can also call at 04238900939 from 9AM to 11PM to book your appointment.

What is the fee range of the best doctors for Canine Teeth in Swat?

The fee for the top doctors for Canine Teeth in Swat is 1000. You can pay at reception when you visit the doctor.

Are there any additional charges to book an appointment with doctors for Canine Teeth in Swat through oladoc?

There are no additional charges when you book through oladoc.

What is Canine Teeth?

Canine teeth, also known as cuspids, dog teeth, fangs are relatively long, pointed teeth. Often the largest and pointiest teeth in mammals, they are used for holding food to tear it apart and for biting. Most mammals have four canine teeth each, two on the upper jaw and two on the lower jaw.

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