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Orion Dental Care, GK 1

Dental clinic for CR Park and Kalkaji · CR Park, Delhi

Dental Clinic in CR Park (Chittaranjan Park) & Kalkaji

Orion Dental Clinic is in Greater Kailash Enclave 1, roughly 1 km north-west of Chittaranjan Park and in the order of 1 to 2 km from Kalkaji, in straight lines. This page, for people in CR Park and Kalkaji, explains when sore or bleeding gums and toothache cannot wait, how gum disease is treated in steps, which signs need a dentist the same day, and how to book, in plain language.

Care is planned by Dr Anupam Sinha (BDS, MDS) and Dr Natalia DeSilva (BDS, MDS). Ask as many questions as you need before you travel.

How the NHS describes gum disease, adding that it is important to have it checked by a dentist 1
Very common
How long toothache can last before the NHS advises booking a dentist, or sooner if painkillers do not ease it 2
2 days
A dental abscess needs urgent dental treatment and will not clear up on its own 3
Urgent
To Kalkaji Mandir metro station, where the Violet and Magenta lines meet, in a straight line from the clinic 5
1.6 km

These statements come from NHS patient information and a European guideline, listed at the end of the page. Your dentist will explain what applies to you.

Medically reviewed by Dr Anupam Sinha, BDS, MDS - Orthodontics, .

Quick answer

Orion Dental Clinic in Greater Kailash Enclave 1, Delhi is a dental clinic for CR Park and Kalkaji, open Monday to Saturday, 9:30 am to 8:00 pm. Dr Anupam Sinha and Dr Natalia DeSilva treat gum disease and toothache. Swelling of the face, or trouble swallowing or breathing, is an emergency.

01 Overview

What should you do about sore gums or toothache near CR Park?

The NHS says gum disease, which makes the gums red, swollen and sore and may make them bleed, is very common and should be checked by a dentist. It is caused by plaque, and left untreated it can lead to bad breath, shrinking gums, loose teeth and a dental abscess.1 Toothache that lasts more than two days, or does not ease with painkillers, or comes with a fever, a swollen cheek or jaw, red gums, pain on biting or a bad taste, also needs a dentist.2

An abscess is the problem that cannot wait. It is a build-up of pus caused by infection, with intense pain, facial or jaw swelling and often a high temperature, and it needs urgent dental treatment.3 For gum disease, the European guideline sets out four steps: habits and risk factors, cleaning below the gum, extra treatment where deep pockets remain, and supportive care afterwards.4

The clinic is in the basement of E 75, Greater Kailash Enclave 1, opposite Anubhav Play School, with the entrance at Gate 1. On Wikipedia's coordinates Chittaranjan Park is roughly 0.8 km to the south-east, and Kalkaji is roughly 1 to 2 km to the east depending on which part you start from, in straight lines and not road distances.5 Our pages on gum disease treatment and tooth pain explain more.

Sore gums need a check, and an abscess or a swelling that spreads needs help the same day.

A simple street map with the clinic pin and a dashed route to the south-eastA simple street map with a red pin marking the clinic and a dashed gold route running south-east to a destination marker.
A street map with the clinic pin and a dashed route running south-east towards CR Park.

02 Candidacy

Who should see a dentist about their gums or a toothache?

The NHS pages give these guides, and the dentist decides what is needed after an examination.

Book a visit soon if

  • Your gums bleed when you brush, floss or eat hard foods.1
  • Your gums are sore, swollen or shrinking, or you have bad breath or a bad taste.1
  • Toothache lasts more than two days or does not ease with painkillers.2
  • A tooth feels loose.1

Get help the same day if

  • Pain comes with a swollen cheek or jaw, a high temperature or a bad taste.23
  • Your gums are very sore and swollen and your teeth feel loose.1
  • You have ulcers, red patches in the mouth, or a lump in the mouth or on the lip.1
  • Swelling spreads to the eye or neck, or makes it hard to breathe, speak or swallow, which needs a hospital emergency department.23

Pain with swelling, fever or trouble breathing or swallowing is for the same day.

03 Options

What treatment is there for gum disease and toothache near CR Park?

Treatment follows the cause, and these are the common choices.

Gum treatment in steps

Gum disease is treated in steps: advice on cleaning and risk factors such as smoking, cleaning below the gum with hand or powered instruments, further treatment where pockets remain, and supportive visits.4 The NHS lists deep cleaning under the gums among the treatments for serious gum disease.1 See deep cleaning.

Four steps 4

Treating a painful tooth

Toothache may come from decay, an abscess, a cracked tooth, a loose or broken filling or gum disease.2 The dentist treats the cause, with a filling, root canal treatment or, if the tooth cannot be saved, removal. See root canal treatment.

Treat the cause 2

Draining an abscess

A dentist drains an abscess, usually under local anaesthetic, and the tooth may need root canal treatment or extraction, with painkillers or antibiotics if needed.3

Urgent 3

If you have swollen gums, see swollen gums for the causes and urgent signs.

Gum treatmentPainful toothAbscess
What it isFour steps from habits to supportive care 4Filling, root canal or removal 2Draining pus, then root canal or removal 3
How urgentBook soon 1Within two days if it lasts 2Urgent 3
Main limitSmoking reduces the response 4Not every tooth can be savedWill not clear on its own 3

Treat gum disease early and in steps, and treat an abscess at once.

04 Procedure

What happens when you come in with gum trouble or toothache, step by step?

Every case is individual, so your visit may differ. This is the usual order.

Urgent problems are dealt with first, and gum treatment then goes step by step with a re-check.

  1. Telling us what is wrong

    Call or message us on WhatsApp and say whether you have pain, bleeding, swelling or a fever, and we will say when you can be seen. There is no form to fill in.

  2. Questions about your symptoms and health

    The dentist asks where it hurts, how long, what sets it off, and about smoking, diabetes and medicines.12

  3. Examining the gums and teeth

    The dentist looks at the gums and teeth, tests the painful tooth, measures the pockets around the teeth and takes X-rays where needed.

  4. Easing any urgent problem first

    If there is an abscess, it is drained, usually under local anaesthetic, before anything else.3

  5. Cleaning and advice

    Plaque is removed and you are shown how to clean your gum edges and between your teeth, the first step of the guideline.4

  6. Deeper treatment if pockets remain

    Cleaning below the gum, repeated cleaning or a referral follow if pockets of 4 mm or more with bleeding remain after healing.14

  7. Review and supportive visits

    A re-check shows whether the gums have settled, and regular visits keep the result.4

05 Aftercare

What to do at home while you wait to be seen

These are the NHS self-care steps. They ease symptoms, but they do not treat the cause.12

Pain relief

Take ibuprofen or paracetamol within the recommended dose. Children under 16 should not take aspirin.23

Eating and cleaning

Eat soft foods, avoid chewing on a sore tooth, use a soft toothbrush and avoid flossing around a sore tooth.23

Keep cleaning your gums

Brush at least twice a day with fluoride toothpaste, spit without rinsing, and clean between the teeth daily.1

Smoking

Smoking raises the risk of gum disease, so stopping helps.1

When to call us

Call the clinic on 098115 01995 if toothache lasts more than two days, if you have a swollen cheek or jaw, a fever or a bad taste, or if your gums are very sore and swollen with loose teeth. If you have swelling around the eye or neck, or trouble breathing, speaking or swallowing, call 112 or go to a hospital emergency department and ask someone to take you rather than driving yourself.

Home care eases things for a while, and the dentist treats the cause.

06 Limits and risks

What can wait, and what cannot?

Gum disease is slow, but some problems move fast. These are the limits:

  • An abscess will not clear on its own and cannot wait.
  • Painkillers hide pain but do not treat the cause.
  • Swelling that spreads to the face, eye or neck is an emergency.
  • Gum disease treated late may have already loosened teeth.
  • Smoking reduces how well gum treatment works.

In these cases prompt treatment, or a hospital emergency department, is needed.

Risks and complications

Gum disease can progress. Without treatment it can lead to shrinking gums, loose or lost teeth and a dental abscess.1

An abscess is urgent. It needs urgent dental treatment, and swelling that affects breathing, speaking or swallowing, or the eye, needs a hospital emergency department.3

Waiting makes problems worse. The NHS says a dentist can treat the cause of toothache and stop the problem getting worse, and advises booking if it lasts over two days.2

Treated gum disease can return. The guideline moves patients into supportive care once the aims are met, because the result has to be maintained.4

A good dentist tells you what can wait, what cannot, and what happens if you wait.

07 Your visit

What happens at your first appointment at Orion Dental Clinic?

At your visit, a dentist at Orion Dental Clinic asks where the problem is, how long you have had it and whether you have swelling, a bad taste or a fever. You are asked about your health, medicines, smoking and allergies.

The dentist examines your gums and teeth, tests the painful tooth, measures the pockets and takes X-rays where needed. You then talk through the cause, the options, how long treatment would take and what the risks are, and nothing is done until you agree.

The visit is for finding the cause and easing the problem, and you decide each step.

08 Why this clinic

Why choose Orion Dental Clinic for gum care and toothache near CR Park?

You meet the doctors who find the cause, and you can ask them whether a tooth can be saved.

Ask the doctors directly

You can put your questions to Dr Anupam Sinha and Dr Natalia DeSilva, whose profiles on this site set out their qualifications.

Reviews from visitors

Patients who were passing through Delhi have written about being seen at short notice, and their reviews are public on Google.

Imaging on the premises

X-rays for planning are taken at the clinic itself, so you do not have to arrange them elsewhere.

Ask what is causing the problem and what happens if you wait.

09 Reviews

Patient reviews of Orion Dental Clinic in CR Park

4.9

4.9 out of 5 overall Google rating from 804 reviews, as of . Read more patient reviews

See all reviews on Google

“Thank you so much, Doctor Natalia Desilva for listening patiently and explaining everything in detail. I truly appreciate your care and reassurance during the visit. Had a very good experience. The doctor was professional, patient, and explained the diagnosis and treatment clearly. Highly recommended.”

Nikesh KumarGoogle review

“On my first visit to the clinic I got undivided attention and a thorough examination by Dr Natalia who seemed very proficient in her area of dentistry. It has given me a lot of confidence to approach her for my further consultation and treatment. I feel my search for a good dentist has ended here - thank you Dr Natalia !”

Banmala SinghGoogle review

“I visited Dr Natalia for oral check up . Dr Natalia is very knowledgeable and understand patient’s concerns . She provided me clear reason and resolutions for the issues. Overall it was a very good experience.”

uttkarsh saraswatGoogle review

10 Visit us

Dentist near CR Park and Kalkaji: location and hours

Mon to Sat, 9:30 am to 8:00 pm

Orion Dental Clinic Basement, E 75, Greater Kailash-1,
Greater Kailash Enclave I
New Delhi, Delhi 110048
098115 01995
Opening hours
Monday to Saturday9:30 am to 8:00 pm
SundayClosed

If you live or work near CR Park, Chittaranjan Park or Kalkaji, Orion Dental Clinic is in the basement of E 75, Greater Kailash Enclave 1 (GK 1), opposite Anubhav Play School, with the entrance at Gate 1, so call or message us on WhatsApp to book an appointment and use the map for directions. Greater Kailash station on the Magenta Line is the closest to the clinic, roughly 0.5 km away in a straight line, and Kalkaji Mandir station, where the Violet and Magenta lines meet, is roughly 1.6 km away.5 More about the clinic: dentist in Greater Kailash.

11 Travelling patients

Reaching the clinic from CR Park and Kalkaji

The clinic is in the basement of E 75, Greater Kailash Enclave 1, opposite Anubhav Play School, with the entrance at Gate 1. Chittaranjan Park is roughly 0.8 km to the south-east in a straight line, and Kalkaji roughly 1 to 2 km to the east, so the real route will be longer.5 Open the Google Maps link for directions from where you are.

If you are visiting from abroad, see our guide to dental tourism in Delhi.

Use the map link for the route, and call us first if you are in pain.

12 Questions

Dentist near CR Park: questions patients ask

Where is the clinic from CR Park?

In Greater Kailash Enclave 1, roughly 0.8 km north-west of Chittaranjan Park in a straight line, in the basement of E 75, opposite Anubhav Play School, with the entrance at Gate 1.5

Why do my gums bleed?

Usually because plaque on the teeth has irritated the gums, which is gum disease. The NHS says it is very common and should be checked by a dentist.1

How long can I leave a toothache?

The NHS advises booking a dentist if it lasts more than two days or does not ease with painkillers.2

What is a dental abscess?

A build-up of pus caused by infection, which needs urgent dental treatment and will not clear up on its own.3

How is gum disease treated?

In four steps: home cleaning and risk factors, cleaning below the gum, further treatment where pockets remain, then supportive care.4

Do I need antibiotics?

Usually not for gum disease. The European guideline does not recommend routine antibiotics as an add-on to cleaning below the gum.4

When is it an emergency?

If pain comes with swelling around the eye or neck, or swelling that makes it hard to breathe, swallow or speak, call 112 or go to a hospital emergency department.23

How do I book?

Call us or message us on WhatsApp. There is no form to fill in.

What should I bring to my first visit?

Bring any recent X-rays or dental reports, a list of your medicines and allergies, and your questions. If you are nervous, tell us when you book. There is no form to fill in: call or message us on WhatsApp.

13 Second opinion

Living or working near CR Park or Kalkaji?

Call us or message us on WhatsApp, say whether you have a toothache, sore gums or a check-up due, and we will find a time that suits you. Bring any earlier X-rays or reports if you have them. There is no form to fill in, and a dentist will explain what they find before any treatment is started.

14 Related

Related treatments and guides

Treating gum disease

Read this for the stepwise plan for gum disease.

Tooth pain

Read this for the causes of toothache.

What counts as a dental emergency

Read this for first aid and what counts as an emergency.

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Sources (5)
  1. NHS website. Gum disease (patient information). Page review date 20 April 2026. www.nhs.uk/conditions/gum-disease/
  2. NHS website. Toothache (patient information). Page review date 1 July 2024. www.nhs.uk/conditions/toothache/
  3. NHS website. Dental abscess (patient information). Page review date 18 March 2026. www.nhs.uk/conditions/dental-abscess/
  4. Sanz M, Herrera D, Kebschull M, Chapple I, Jepsen S, Beglundh T, Sculean A, Tonetti MS, on behalf of the EFP Workshop Participants and Methodological Consultants. Treatment of stage I-III periodontitis: the EFP S3 level clinical practice guideline. Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 2020;47(Suppl 22):4-60. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32383274/
  5. Area centre coordinates from Wikipedia (Greater Kailash, Kailash Colony, Chittaranjan Park, Kalkaji Mandir, Lajpat Nagar, Defence Colony, South Extension, Nehru Place) and OpenStreetMap (East of Kailash), and Delhi Metro station locations from OpenStreetMap, compared with the clinic's Google Maps listing. The line each station is on is from Wikipedia's list of Delhi Metro stations, read 22 October 2026. Straight-line distances, not road distances, worked out by the content team. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Delhi_Metro_stations

This page is general information, not a diagnosis or a substitute for an examination, and results vary between patients.