A Katy Dental Office Built Around You
At Heritage Dental, we believe a dental visit should feel less like an appointment and more like time spent with people who know you. From the moment you walk through our doors on Franz Road, our goal is simple: to give you care that fits your smile, your schedule, and your long-term health.
Your Dental Family in Katy
Heritage Dental is a neighborhood dental practice in Katy, TX, led by Dr. Hieu Nguyen, a Texas-trained dentist and active member of the American Dental Association and the Texas Dental Association. Whether this is your first visit or your fiftieth, you are part of our dental family.
- A warm welcome with complimentary refreshments while you wait
- Private treatment rooms with TVs, so you can relax during care
- Saturday hours that fit busy school and work weeks
- Affordable fees and flexible payment options, including our Low Cost Dental Plan for patients without insurance
We offer dental care for the whole family, from a child’s first visit to treatment options for complex concerns, including dentures and implants.
Dental emergency? We provide emergency dentistry in Katy. If you have unexpected dental trauma or tooth pain, we do our best to see patients the same day.
Personalized Dental Care
Advanced Chairside and Digital Technologies
Our intraoral camera shows close-up images of your teeth and gums on screen. You’ll understand exactly what’s happening in your mouth and why we recommend each step. That makes it easier to take an active role in your own care.
Patient Education
Solutions for Dental Anxiety
If dental visits make you anxious, you’re not alone. We offer DentalVibe® for gentler injections, and our team will move at your pace.
A Healthy Mouth Supports a Healthy Body
Your mouth is the gateway to the rest of your body. When gums become inflamed or infected, that inflammation doesn’t always stay put. Researchers have linked gum disease to several serious health conditions, which is why regular dental care is about more than a nice smile.
- Gum Health: Gum disease has been linked to a higher risk of heart disease and stroke, likely through chronic inflammation.
- Diabetes: Diabetes raises the risk of gum disease, and untreated gum disease can make blood sugar harder to control. The relationship works both ways.
- Pregnancy: Gum disease during pregnancy has been associated with preterm birth and low birth weight. Hormone changes during pregnancy can also make gums more sensitive.
- Lungs: Bacteria from the mouth can be inhaled into the lungs, raising the risk of respiratory infections, especially in older adults.
- Everyday quality of life: Healthy teeth let you eat a balanced diet, speak clearly, sleep better, and smile with confidence.