 |
Composite Restorations -
We place non-mercury containing tooth colored composite restorations when the size of the required filling is small and the tooth structure has not been seriously weakened by decay or fracture. |
|
Partial Crown Restorations -
We provide non-metallic ceramic partial crowns when indicated to restore more weakened tooth structure. Research shows that bonded ceramic inlays, onlays, and 3/4 crowns restore damaged teeth to near original strengths without the need to crown the whole tooth. This is a much more conservative approach to rebuilding teeth. |
|
Full Crown Restorations -
Non-metallic ceramic full crowns are used to restore more weakened tooth structure. In those instances when full crowns are needed, all ceramic or an occasional precious metal crown or ceramic covering precious metal crowns are provided as well. |
|
Bridge Restorations -
We also provide both non-metallic and metal based bridges to replace missing teeth. |
|
Implant Prosthesis -
Although implants are not surgically placed in our office, we do supply the restorative process following the surgical procedure from our referrals. |
|
Full and Partial Denture -
We provide partial and full denture services including relines. |
|
Oral Surgery -
Removal of necessary teeth is provided in office as well as through referrals for specialist services. |
|
Cosmetic Bleaching -
Teeth bleaching is provided using take home bleaching systems that we believe are less likely to cause tooth sensitivity or gum irritation |
|
Cosmetic Bonding -
Cosmetic bonding using tooth colored composite materials are provided. |
|
Ceramic Veneers -
Thin detailed layers of lab fired porcelain are bonded to an existing tooth structure to correct cosmetic, structural, and functional concerns. |
|
Air Abrasion -
These procedures are available to provide painless, conservative restoration that usually require no local anesthetic. |
|
Sealants -
Preventive sealants placements are available using the air abrasion techniques and filled with flowable composites. |
