Dr. Cavazos is a Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry (FAGD)—a distinction achieved by fewer than 6% of general dentists in the U.S. and Canada—reflecting his dedication to continuing education and clinical excellence. He is also actively enrolled in advanced comprehensive training through the prestigious Pankey Institute, a leader in dental education for over 50 years.
Known for his thoughtful and collaborative approach, Dr. Cavazos takes time to understand each patient’s needs, goals, and life circumstances. He believes in empowering patients through education and working together to achieve the optimal level of dental health at every stage of life.
Dr. Cavazos is also an experienced Invisalign® provider, offering advanced clear aligner treatment to discreetly correct crowding, gaps, overbites, and deep bites—helping patients achieve healthier, more confident smiles without traditional braces.
Outside the office, Dr. Cavazos enjoys spending time with his wife and three children. He values fitness, the outdoors, and staying actively involved in his family’s life. Together with his caring and knowledgeable team, Dr. Cavazos looks forward to welcoming you and providing dental care you can trust for years to come.

I’m an FAGD Dentist — What Does That Mean for You and Your Family?
FAGD stands for Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry. Earning a Fellowship requires a commitment to continuing dental education (CE) beyond graduation. Only about 6% of general dentists in the U.S. and Canada achieve this distinction.
When you see FAGD after a dentist’s name, you can feel confident knowing they are dedicated to staying current with the latest techniques and best practices in dentistry. AGD Fellows regularly practice these techniques in the classroom and hands-on settings multiple times each year—not every dentist does.
To become an AGD Fellow, a dentist must:
- Complete more than 500 credit hours of continuing education
- Earn at least 350 of those credits through live courses
- Pass an exam comparable in difficulty to board certification exams