Dental Implants

Dental implants are a great way to restore missing teeth or help secure a denture. We work closely with local oral surgeons so we can restore your implant to give you a full functioning smile.

Crowns

Crowns are custom made covers used to restore a tooth’s function and appearance. This is usually done after a tooth has had a root canal, is cracked, are when decay has become so advanced that a large portion of the tooth needs to be removed. There are many different types of materials used to make crowns, such as porcelain, that can be matched to your existing tooth color.

Bridges

Bridges are natural-looking dental appliances that can replace a section of missing teeth, they are attached to surrounding teeth for support. Because they are custom-made, bridges are barely noticeable and can restore the natural contour of teeth as well as the proper bite relationship between upper and lower teeth. Porcelain or combinations of materials are usually used to make bridge appliances.

Partial Dentures

Dentures are removable appliances that can replace missing teeth and help restore your smile. If you’ve lost all of your natural teeth, whether from gum disease, tooth decay or injury, replacing missing teeth will benefit your appearance and your health. That’s because dentures make it easier to eat and speak better than you could without teeth—things that people often take for granted.

When you lose all of your teeth, facial muscles can sag, making you look older. Dentures can help fill out the appearance of your face and profile. They can be made to closely resemble your natural teeth so that your appearance does not change much. Dentures may even improve the look of your smile. Your dentist might recommend implant supported dentures which would aid in better retention and patient satisfaction. We will discuss different types of denture systems and which would be better suited for you at your consult.

Teeth Whitening

In-Office Whitening
In-office bleaching, using the Boost Whitening system. This procedure is called chairside bleaching and usually requires only one office visit. The dentist will apply either a protective gel to your gums or a rubber shield to protect the oral soft tissues. A bleaching agent is then applied to the teeth, and a special light may be used.

At-Home Whitening
Peroxide-containing whiteners actually bleach the tooth enamel. They typically come in a gel and are placed in a mouth guard. Usage regimens vary. There are potential side effects, such as increased sensitivity or gum irritation. Speak with your dentist if you have any concerns.