Our Services  
     
  We provide a variety of services for our clients.  
     
  Tooth Whitening  
     
 
Tooth Whitening works on all natural teeth. The degree of whitening will vary and depends on age and the initial tooth colour. Peroxide gels have been used by dentists for many years and are perfectly safe. Note that crowns, veneers and fillings are not affected by this procedure.
 
     
  'AT Home Method'  
     
 
Firstly, we will make accurately fitting trays of your upper and lower teeth, using a special thin and light transparent material. Then you place a small amount of Carbamide Peroxide on the inside surface of each tray and wear them overnight. FAQ's relating to tooth whitening
 
     
     
  Dental Jewels  
     
  What is a Dental Jewel ?  
     
  jewel  
     
 

Dental jewel is a special decoration, for example diamond or another stone, which can be attached to your teeth.
  Frequently asked questions about dental jewels  
     

Are your teeth suitable for the application of a dental jewel?
If the tooth to which the jewel will be attached is healthy, you are a suitable candidate for this treatment.

Before the application of a dental jewel
During the consultation with your dentist, you will choose the jewel and the tooth, to which the jewel should be attached. The dentist will check the condition of your tooth, if it is too damaged, he can recommend to attach the jewel to another tooth.

The application procedure
Fixing of the jewel is completely painless and does not require anaesthesia. The jewel is stuck with an adhesive substance, this process does not damage the emanel. You will probably need a few hours to get used to the small jewel in the mouth. The dentist will give you instructions concerning the care of the jewels.

Is it possible to remove the jewel?
The dental jewel is removeable and should not cause any problems. The dental jewel can last a relatively long time, it is however limited by the stress put on the decorated tooth and dental care. If the jewel gets loose unexpectedly, it is possible to reattach it without consequences.

 
     
  CEREC  
     
  What is CEREC 3?  
     
CEREC 3 means we can quickly and economically restore damaged teeth using a durable ceramic material that matches the natural colour of other teeth in your mouth. CEREC is an acronym for Chairside Economical Restoration of Esthetic Ceramics. To read more click here
 
     
     
  Bridges & Crowns  
     
 
teeth

A Crown also called a cap, is a custom made resortation that repairs and strengthens a tooth that has fractured, has a large cavity, and has an old filling that has failed or has had a root canal therapy.

Fabricated of all-porcelain or porcelain fused to metal, for strength, endurance and appearance, a crown completely covers the tooth.

 
     
 

Restoring and protecting Crowns can also be used for cosmetic purposes, enhancing the appearance of a tooth that is discoloured or an unusual shape.

A Bridge allows the dentist to replace lost teeth without the use of a denture or dental implant. Basically a false tooth is held in place by being attached to a tooth next door.

All Porcelain Crown is a crown that would not have a metal substructure under it. The reason for wanting to eliminate the metal are primarily to get rid of the dark line at the very edge of the crown and to let more light passs through the porcelain to look more lifelike. They are the closest things to the ideal enamel replacement that modern dentistry has yet invented.

 
     
     
  Veneers  
     
 

Porcelain veneers are unltra thin shells of ceramic material, which are bonded to the front of the teeth. This procedure can be the ideal choice for improving the appearance of the front teeth.

Porcelain veneers are an excellent alternative to crowns in many situations. They provide a much more conservative appraoch to changing a tooth's colour, size or shape. Porcelain veneers can mask undesirable defects, such as stained teeth, teeth damaged form injury, or as a result of a root-canal procedure, and are ideal for masking discoloured fillings in front teeth.Patients with gaps between their front teeth or teeth that are chipped or worn away may consider procelain veneers. A precise shade of porcelain can be chosen to give the right colour to improve a single discoloured or stained tooth or to lighten front teeth generally.

The porcelain covers the whole of the front of the tooth with a thicker section replacing the broken part. Veneers can also be used to close small gaps. If one tooth is slightly out of position, a veneer can sometimes be fitted to bring it into line with the others. Veneers make teeth look natural and healthy and because they are very thin and are held in place by a special stong bond very little preparation of th tooth is required. Veneers should last for any years; but they can chip or break, just as your own teeth can. Small chips can be repaired, or a new veneer can be fitted if necessary.

 
     
     
  Composite Fillings  
     
 
In the past, teeth were most comonly repaired with amalgam (silver) fillings or gold restorations. Thanks to the advances in modern technology, teeth can be restored with a more aesthetic and natural appearance. There are different types of cosmetic fillings currently available. The type used will depend on the location of the tooth and the amount of tooth structure that needs to be repaired.
caries
 
     
  Direct Composite  
     
 
The most simple form of 'white filling' is technically called a composite. It is made up of a composite quartz resin and usually contains some sort of light sensitive agent. These light cured composites are extremely cosmetic and most often bonded into place in one appointment. They can be used is both the front of the mouth as well as in your back teeth. In order to bone a filling material to your tooth it is first necessary to remove decay, prepare the tooth and then condition the enamel and dentin. Once conditioned, a thin resin is applied which bonds to the etched surface. After placement, composites are hardened by shining an intense light on them for a specified period of time.
 
     
     
  Root Canals  
     
  Frequently asked questions about Root Canal Treatments  
     
  What is a root canal treatment?  
 
Root canal treatment involves the removal of the nerve from the tooth by drilling a hole in the top surface of the tooth. The inside is cleaned out with discinfectants and needle-like instruments. The root canal is then dried and a rubber filling placed down the inside of the tooth.
 
     
  Does it hurt?  
 
The mention of 'root canal' evokes images of severe pain. In truth, however, root canal treatment is maligned unfairly. Advances in technology, and the experience of our professional staff have made root canal treatment far less painful than its reputation suggests.
 
     
  When is root canal treatment necessary?  
 
Root canal treatment becomes necessary when the pulp inside your tooth gets infected. The pulp is the soft tissue inside your tooth. The pulp goes from the crown of your tooth to the tip of the root in your jawbone. Normally, the tooth protects the pulp, but if the tooth is damaged by a very deep cavity, or a crack, or trauma from repeated repairs, bacteria can reach the pulp. Then the bacteria grow from the crown towards the root, pus accumulates at the root tops, the mouth becomes painful and sensitive to hot and cold. Not all pulp infections bring pain, sometimes they spread so slowly that the patient feels nothing.
 
     
  How is root canal treatment performed?  
  Root canal treatment occurs in three stages.  
     
 
1. Diagnosis
2. Your dentist will remove the pulp and cleans the inside of the tooth in preparation for the filling. Sometimes antibiotics are applyed to prevent further infection.
3.
A temporary filling is placed at the crown opening. Finally, during a subsequent appointment, a crown is installed to seel the tooth and protect it from further damage or infection.