Benefits of a Smile Makeover
Contributed by DentalROIA smile makeover combining different dental cosmetic treatments can boost your self-confidence by ending the embarrassment of unsightly teeth.
A smile makeover combining different dental cosmetic treatments can boost your self-confidence by ending the embarrassment of unsightly teeth.
If you’re thinking about getting orthodontic treatment for yourself or your teen, Invisalign provides an alternative to traditional braces.
You’ve probably heard about Botox as an anti-wrinkle treatment but the benefits of Botox go beyond cosmetic enhancement to provide remedies for multiple medical conditions.
Getting a dental crown to restore a damaged tooth used to take at least a couple weeks and at least two visits to your dentist. That all changed with the introduction of state-of-the art same-day crowns, with treatment completed in a single appointment of two hours or less.
In the past, fixing crooked teeth meant a mouth full of metal. Then along came an awesome alternative to braces – Invisalign.
It’s not easy to keep your teeth white to maintain your perfect smile, even with diligent oral hygiene. Drinks such as coffee and red wine transfer their dark color to our teeth, as does nicotine from tobacco use. The problem can get worse as we get older and our teeth take on a yellowish appearance.
Some adults decline to straighten their teeth as they are hesitant to don the bulky and unsightly metal braces typically worn by teens. Thankfully, the days of wearing unsightly metal braces are in the past. Adults far and wide are turning to Invisalign to straighten and properly space wayward teeth.
Veneers – wafer-thin porcelain shells that are attached to the front of teeth – can fix a range of issues that may be spoiling your appearance.
Botox injections are common as a cosmetic procedure to enhance facial appearance but Botox can also treat TMJ disorders.
Oral cancer screenings by dentists play a vital role in protecting people against a disease that’s one of the deadliest types of cancer-killing thousands in the U.S. every year.