Our Services

Bonding is a popular method to enhance the aesthetics of your smile. Bonding can be used to correct cracks or gaps in teeth, as a filling after a cavity has been removed, or to cover up stains or discolored teeth.

A composite resin is used on the affected tooth or teeth. It is molded and sculpted over an adhesive gel that is placed on the tooth. After the resin has been applied an ultraviolet light is used to harden the resin, which is then polished to give you a fresh, new smile.

Bonding is an obvious improvement over unsightly silver amalgam fillings. With the advancements in dental technology, bonding usually lasts for over 10 years. It is a safe, affordable, and attractive solution for many dental problems.

When you have lost bone from surrounding teeth or extracted site, we can often restore it by performing a surgical procedure called bone grafting. The area from which the bone was lost, often called bony defect, may be a result of periodontal disease, tooth removal, trauma, a cyst, or long term tooth loss. Though your body can’t normally grow new bone on its own, with bone grafting, we can help your body replace lost or missing bone, fill in pocket or bone loss, and stimulate new bone and soft tissue growth. First, we select bone grafting material. We may use your own natural bone, bone tissue from another source, or artificial bone. To place bone graft, we begin by making sure the area is completely numb. Then we gently separate the gums from the bone or tooth. If a tooth is present in the grafting site, we’ll use process called root planning to remove all of the plaque or tartar from root surfaces of the tooth. This ensures that the area is free from harmful bacteria. We then sculpt the surrounding bone to the desired shape and place the grafting material into the bony defect. Sometimes we’ll take another step called guided tissue regeneration. In this procedure, a special membrane is placed over the graft site to prevent unwanted tissue from growing into the graft site and to enhance normal bone growth. After the graft is placed, your gums are then repositioned over the graft site and several sutures are placed. Over the course of 3 to 9 months, your body works to repair the grafted site, growing new soft tissue and bone. This new bone growth strengthens the area by connecting your existing bone with the bone material we placed during the procedure. Bone grafting techniques and technology enable us to restore the health and strength of the bone that support your teeth.

Traditional Braces

Beyond their traditional color, the only thing traditional about these braces is that you can see them. Contemporary braces are made of super strong metal alloys derived from the space program. Their strength allows them to be the smallest of all braces and therefore the most comfortable. Their density makes them ultra slippery so teeth move faster than they ever have before. Today’s braces, in combination with other high tech materials mean fewer office visits to complete treatment.

Clear Braces

Ceramic braces utilize less noticeable brackets for patients concerned about aesthetic appearances. Ceramic brackets are translucent, so they blend in with your natural tooth color. This means that unlike traditional stainless steel braces, with ceramic braces your smile will not look ‘metallic.’ In addition, ceramic brackets are designed so that they won’t stain or discolor over long periods of time. An orthodontist can let you know if you are a candidate for ceramic braces.

Dental bridges are a great way to replace missing teeth. Your existing teeth are used to literally create a bridge to cross the area where your tooth is missing. Bridges are made from gold, metal, alloys, or porcelain to ensure that they are strong and durable.

The process of creating a bridge begins by creating abutments out of your existing teeth where the bridge will be attached. The existing teeth are recontoured to provide a base for the bridge. After the abutments have been created, a mold is taken of the area which is sent to a dental lab. The lab is able to use the mold to create a bridge that will fit properly and feel as close to your natural teeth as possible. The bridge consists of two crowns on either end to place on the abutments and a pontic, which is the new tooth that replaces your missing tooth.

We will fit you with a temporary bridge while we wait for the lab to craft your permanent bridge. This will protect the abutments and the exposed gum areas and look more appealing than having a missing tooth. When the permanent bridge has been created, you will have a follow up visit to set the bridge. It will be placed on the abutments and the dentist will then use an adhesive to make sure that the bridge is set.

The bridge may take a little while to get used to, but after a few days it should feel like you have your own teeth back again. You should eat soft foods for the first few days after having your bridge placed. After the initial phase, you will be able to eat whatever you want with no issues.

If you are missing a tooth you should strongly consider having it replaced. Besides the aesthetic disadvantage of missing a tooth, it could also cause structural changes to your mouth and jaw, as well as making it difficult to eat or speak properly. Set up an appointment today to restore your smile.

Veneers

Veneer is thin porcelain plastic that’s bonded to a tooth to improve its color and shape. It is usually bonded to the front and top of the tooth to improve your smile. Veneers can be used to close spaces between teeth, lengthen smaller or misshaped teeth, or cover stained or dark teeth. When teeth become chipped or begin to wear, veneers can protect them from further damage while restoring their original looks. It takes two or more appointments to restore teeth with veneers. On the first appointment, we shape and roughen the teeth and take impressions. The impressions are then sent to the lab where the professionals artistically craft the veneers to exactly fit the prepared teeth. On the second appointment, we clean and polish the repaired teeth and then use adhesive to permanently bond the veneers to the teeth. Once in place, the veneers basically become part of the teeth so you can use them as you would your own teeth. The bond is extremely strong and the final result is beautiful and natural looking teeth.

Whitening

Over time, teeth become stained due to variety of factors such as coffee, tea, smoking, wine, and etc. Home whitening is an easy way to restore a brighter, more beautiful smile. How are teeth whitened? Teeth darken overtime as minerals penetrate the tooth’s enamel. As whitening agents break down, oxygen is forced through the enamel and staining quickly disappears without damaging the tooth’s structure. During your office visit, impressions are taken, with which a model for custom whitening trays are made. At night, after filling the trays with gentle solution, simply insert them and resume your normal activities or retire for the evening. The process is safe and fast and you’ll see a visible change in as little as 14 days. Cosmetic whitening is an easy and dependable way to a more beautiful smile.

White Filling

White fillings are great ways to restore your teeth aesthetically. Before, silver and gold fillings used to be your only choices, especially for your back teeth. Today, we can replace silver fillings and create a much more natural look by using one of the new, synthetic resins or porcelain. Since these materials are bonded to the teeth, they are very strong and durable. Also, silver fillings really darken the smile; replacing them with tooth-colored fillings make a dramatic difference as they are nearly invisible. They restore the teeth to their original, natural beauty and help you look your best.

Over time our teeth begin to weaken and become more susceptible to problems such as decay, cracks, discoloration and others. If you feel your smile isn’t what it once was, crowns can help you recover your smile. If your dentist notices that a tooth is decayed or seems weakened/cracked a crown may be necessary to make sure that there are no additional problems with the tooth. In cases like this a filling or bonding will not be sufficient.

Crowns can be made from porcelain, porcelain fused to metal, or a full gold crown. To maintain a natural look and feel a porcelain finished crown is best, as it can be matched to the shade of your other teeth. This will allow it to blend in and appear just like one of your natural teeth.

The process of installing a crown takes 2-3 visits to the dentist. On the first visit the tooth will be reshaped by filing down the enamel so that the crown can be placed over it. You will be given a local anesthetic before this part of the procedure so that you do not experience any discomfort. Once the tooth has been reshaped, a mold will be taken of that tooth and the surrounding teeth. This mold will be sent to a dental lab so that your new crown can be made so that it fits in the spot created for it and looks the same relative to the surrounding teeth. Before leaving, your dentist will fit you with a temporary crown until your permanent crown is ready.

The crown takes about 2-3 weeks to be returned to your dentist. At this time you will have another appointment to place and fit the permanent crown. You will again have a local anesthetic to numb the area and the tooth will be placed using a cement to ensure the tooth sets in place. When you look in the mirror, you will see your old smile back. Crowns are durable and will usually last about 10-15 years. You should care for it as you would any of your other teeth with regular brushing and flossing. Call us today if you would like to learn more about how crowns can help restore your smile.

Dental Hygiene/Periodontal Health

While at our office, we make sure that you receive the highest level of service and ensure that our dental work is of the highest quality. To ensure that you maintain great oral health, this level of quality needs to extend into your personal oral hygiene routine. We can help you establish a dental hygiene routine that will keep your teeth healthy and white. If you have any questions about your current hygiene plan please ask us.

Your teeth are not the only important part of your mouth. Your gums are essential to oral hygiene as well. We can provide periodontal cleanings and treatment, or refer you to one of our recommended specialists. Please let us know if you have any questions.

Oral cancer screenings

Oral cancer screenings are a very important part of the dental visit for the patient. With the advances in modern technology, we are now able to pinpoint the start of a potential problem much earlier in its evolution. The ability to do so is extremely important in being able to treat any issues prior to them becoming a major irreversible problem.

The oral cancer screening is often completed with an ultraviolet light or similar device that allows us to view issues that can’t always be detected by the human eye under normal conditions.

Certain lifestyle choices can have a great impact on the health of tissues and your overall health in the mouth. If you are a smoker or heavy drinker, make sure to get regular screenings when you visit the dentist.

Root Planing

Often there is plaque and tartar that accumulates below the gum line. In this scenario, we will clean and smooth this area with special instruments to ensure that the area is completely spotless. If this area is not kept clean the entire area can become irritated with the bacteria that resides in the tartar and plaque. It’s very important to have your dentist check this area if you have bleeding during brushing.

An implant is a safe and reliable way to replace a missing tooth and preserve a good looking smile. A dental implant is a small, titanium cylinder that is surgically inserted into the bone of the jaw to replace the root of the missing tooth. Then an artificial tooth is attached to the implant. Placing a dental implant after a tooth has been lost can prevent a chain reaction of problems that would impact your entire mouth because teeth need each other for support. When a tooth is lost, the biting forces change on the teeth next to space and they begin to shift. In addition, when a tooth no longer has anything to chew against, it begins to extrude out of the socket, and you can eventually end up losing the tooth. When your bite is slightly off, it’s common that one tooth may hit sooner than the rest; this causes undue stress on the involved teeth and they begin to flex. It is this continual flexing and stress over time that causes the enamel to separate from the inner dentin layer, forming a familiar looking notch that we call fraction. Also as your bite changes, it gets harder and harder to chew your food and it may damage your jaw joint, the TMJ. Also it’s much harder to clean teeth that have shifted so harmful plaque and tartar collect in these new hard to reach places, causing cavities and the permanent bone loss that comes with gum disease. A bridge is another way to solve the problem of a missing tooth but the two advantages of an implant over a bridge are that teeth next to the space aren’t affected as they are in bridge prep and implant helps stop the ongoing bone loss that occurs once a tooth is lost. A missing tooth really changes a person’s smile but a dental implant can replace the missing tooth and restore your smile.

Restoring your mouth with a dental implant is accomplished in two phases. The first phase of the procedure is the surgical placement of the implant. Once placed, the implant sits under the gums for several months while the bone attaches to it. After healing, the second phase begins. The implant is re-exposed and new crown is made. For the surgical placement of the implant, your mouth will be numbed. An incision is made in your gums and a channel is made in the bone to receive the implant. After the implant is snuggly in place, the gums are closed over the implant with a stitch or two. Over the course of the next few months, the implant becomes securely attached to the bone. The second phase starts with surgical exposure of the implant. Another incision is made in your gums and small extension is placed above the gum line. Then we start series of appointments to make your new teeth. Though steps may be different in each case, it usually involves making impression of your mouth. From these impressions, we make precise working models of your mouth, which are carefully mounted for proper alignment. The last step is the placement of your new crown. The longevity of the implant depends on the care of the implant at home and regular check ups and cleanings at our office.

When many of your teeth are loose or painful, you may have passed the point where you can save them. This is usually caused by an advanced periodontal disease. Periodontal disease causes the bone to be lost and if it’s not caught in time, there’s so little support for the teeth that they have to be removed. Removing the teeth and replacing them with denture may be the best way to eliminate the infection and restore the health of your mouth. When this is all done on same day, it’s called an immediate denture. To begin the process of making a denture, we first take impressions of your mouth. From these impressions, the dental laboratory makes precise working models of your mouth and it’s on these models that the denture is made. We’ll work with you to select the best color and shape for you new teeth. When your denture is ready, we’ll extract your remaining teeth. You will be thoroughly numbed before any teeth are removed and you should feel no pain. As soon as your teeth are out, your denture will immediately be placed. For the first 24 hours, your new dentures will feel tight because your gums are swollen. As your bone heals in the next 6 to 9 months, your gums will shrink and your denture will feel loose. When this happens, we’ll use temporary lining materials to tighten fit. After this period of healing, you will need to come in for follow-up appointments to adjust its final fit. Some temporary problems are normal part of adjusting to your new denture. At first, your denture may tip when you chew. You have notice increased salivary flow, feel bulky, have gagging sensation, feel crowdedness in tongue and have difficulty speaking. Don’t worry because as you get used to the denture, these problems will go away. It would feel awkward to eat with your dentures at first but with time and practice, you’ll adjust into your new teeth. Nobody likes to lose your teeth but when your teeth are infected, removing them and getting immediate denture can improve your health, smile and confidence.
Partial dentures are good way to replace missing teeth. When you save your remaining teeth and have partial denture, you’ll chew better, look better and have a healthier mouth. Metal clasps on the partial denture will fit around the anchor teeth and hold the partial in place. Partial denture stops neighboring teeth from shifting to prevent cavities and periodontal disease. It also helps balance your bite so you can chew better and have healthier joint as well as improve your smile and confidence.

Extractions may be the best option for decayed tooth, fractured tooth, severe periodontitis, primary teeth, and wisdom teeth.

When a tooth is severely decayed or fractured, sometimes the best treatment is to remove the tooth. Although most decayed or fractured tooth can be treated successfully with filling, crown, or root canal treatment, these treatments only work when there is enough tooth structure above the jawbone to support the restoration. When the teeth are so severely decayed or fractured to the root, it’s past the restoration point and must be extracted. If a tooth cannot be saved, it’s important to extract it as soon as possible to prevent infection in the tooth and jawbone. In many cases, we recommend replacing extracted tooth to preserve the jawbone and stabilize your bite so we’ll talk with you about your replacement options.

When baby teeth don’t fall out like they should, it’s sometimes necessary to remove them so permanent teeth could come in correctly. When everything is working right, the permanent teeth come in directly underneath the baby teeth. As the permanent teeth grow in, the roots of baby teeth dissolve away. But sometimes permanent teeth don’t come in properly so roots of the baby teeth don’t dissolve. In these cases, we often extract the baby teeth. Sometimes severely crowded baby teeth may be extracted as a part of long-term orthodontic treatment. To determine if an extraction is right for you child, we’ll do a thorough examination and take x-ray to visualize the entire mouth. Removing problematic baby teeth can be the best choice for supporting the health and development of your child’s permanent tooth.

For many people, the best treatment for wisdom teeth is to remove them to prevent future dental problems. Wisdom teeth usually develop in late teens or early 20s and for many people, there isn’t enough room in the jaw for wisdom teeth to grow in properly. This can cause serious problems such as pain, infection, tooth decay, periodontal disease, and cysts in the jawbone. It can be very painful when partially erupted wisdom tooth and surrounding gums become infected. An impacted wisdom tooth (wisdom tooth coming in sideways) can also cause tooth decay. This happens because wisdom teeth are nearly impossible to keep clean from decay-causing plaque. Plaque also causes periodontal disease, which may start near the wisdom teeth and spread throughout the mouth. Lastly, cysts may form around an impacted wisdom tooth and they can destroy tremendous amount of bone before they’re noticed. It’s often better to remove the wisdom tooth early while the roots are still small, even before the tooth has come in through the gums since it often allows for easier removal, fewer complications, and faster healing.

Removing a tooth is sometimes necessary to treat pain and to preserve the health of your other teeth and mouth. Before the procedure, we may offer nitrous oxide gas to relax you and we’ll numb the area to make you comfortable. Based on preference, we will use local anesthetic on the area or general anesthetic so you will be sedated. After a while, we check the area to make sure that you are completely numb. During the procedure, you’ll feel pressure when the tooth is removed but you shouldn’t feel any pain at all. If you do, we’ll stop and give you more anesthetic. We start by loosening the tooth and then remove it from the socket. Depending on the situation it’s sometimes helpful to cut the tooth into sections before removal. Having a tooth extracted is sometimes the best treatment choice and with modern dental techniques, it should be a comfortable procedure for you.

Dental inlays and onlays are like partial crowns that are used to replace old fillings. Crowns cover the entire tooth but inlays and onlays only cover the missing portion of the tooth. When the cavity is too extensive to be filled with fillings, an inlay might be the best option for you. Similar to crown, the procedure involves 2 appointments. On the first appointment, we numb the area to make you feel comfortable throughout the procedure before we remove the decayed area and prepare the tooth. Then we take an impression of the prepared tooth, which is then sent to a dental laboratory where the restoration is made, usually in porcelain, gold, or a composite resin. During your next visit, we will remove the temporary inlay or onlay and cement your permanent inlay or onlay to restore your tooth.

Invisalign is a new system of straightening teeth without the use of conventional braces. A series of clear plastic aligners are utilized to create tooth movement. Moving teeth with removable aligners is not new. However, the computer program, which can generate a series of aligners with small changes is the new part. Invisalign is recommended for orthodontic situations with mild to moderate spacing or crowding. They are virtually undetectable, easy to use and comfortable to wear.

What instructions should you follow today?

• Do NOT rinse today.Do NOT drink through a straw.
• AVOID extremely hot food and drink for the next few hours.
• Do NOT smoke.
• MEDICATION- If medications have been prescribed, take as directed. If an antibiotic (Amoxicillin, Doxycycline or Clindamycin, etc.) or a steroid (Medrol or Dexamethasone) has been prescribed, be sure to take ALL of the pills as directed. If you have any unwanted side effects please call Dr. Song Prior to changing your drug regimen. Do not consume Alcohol when taking your medications.
• Apply an Ice Pack to the area to minimize swelling, 20 mins on and 5 mins off , ONLY for today. If swelling starts do NOT use heat today.
• Starting TOMORROW, rinse gently and frequently. A good rinse is a glass of warm salt water with ½ a teaspoon of salt, or a mild mouth wash that does not contain alcohol mixed with an equal part of water. (Diluted ½ strength)
• It is important to keep your mouth CLEAN. Brush and floss the teeth well, but NOT the treated area or the adjacent teeth.
• Avoid vigorous physical activity for the next 2-3 days, unless otherwise directed.
• Try sleeping on an extra pillow to keep your head elevated. This will minimize inflammation and discomfort.

How will this change your eating?

• Try to eat on the opposite side.
• AVOID foods that are hard, hot, spicy or Salty.
• Dilute citrus juice with an equal amount of water.
• If a soft diet is recommended, be innovative. Mix Vitamins in with your food or try a meal supplement such as Ensure, Boost, etc.
• If treated area is in the front/anterior of your mouth, do NOT bite in to ANY foods such as sandwiches, candy, apples or hard crusty bread. Eat all of your foods with a fork and spoon.

What should you expect after surgery?

• Bruising is normal for any surgical procedure, although not usually seen.
• Some swelling and temporary loosening of the teeth may be expected. It often takes 2-3 days for the swelling to reach its peak. But it should subside in about a week after surgery.
• If bleeding occurs- DO NOT RINSE. Place a piece of gauze or a moist tea bag over the area and hold it firmly in place for 15 mins. Repeat if necessary.
• Please call the office Day or Night if you have any questions or concerns. Instructions on how to reach Dr. Song will be available after normal business hours.

When the nerve of the tooth becomes infected, root canal treatment can save the tooth. You may realize you have an infected tooth because it’s sensitive to hot or cold, causes swelling or pain, or gives you bad taste in your mouth. You may also be completely unaware that you have an infected tooth because you experience no symptoms at all. The “white” outside the tooth that you’re used to seeing is the enamel. The inside the layer is another yellower hard layer called dentin. Then there is a small chamber in the center of the dentin called the pulp chamber. The tooth pulp is soft tissue made of nerves, arteries, and veins and it extends from the pulp chamber down through the narrow channel, which is the root canal all the way to the tip of the root. In general, teeth in the front of the mouth have 1 or 2 root canals, while teeth in the back of the mouth have 2, 3 or 4 root canals.

How do teeth get infected? Though some teeth without cavities can become infected, deep cavities are the main cause of infection. Deep cavities can allow the bacteria to get into the pulp chamber and these bacteria cause infection and the pulp dies. The pus from the infection eventually builds up at the root tip and makes a hole in the bone. This is called an abscess. A blow to the tooth may also cause the tooth to die and then become infected. An infected tooth will never heal on its own and as it gets worse, it will continue to be a source of infection that threatens your immune system, which can affect your entire body. This damage to the bone and swelling inside the bone can be excruciatingly painful and even life threatening. Years ago, an infected tooth would just have to be extracted but today, we can save your tooth with root canal treatment.
Root canal treatment and restoring the tooth usually involves 3 steps. First, we remove the infection to promote healing. Next we place filling material in the root canals. Then we crown the tooth to protect it. We want the entire procedure to be comfortable for you so the first thing we do is make sure you’re thoroughly numb. Then we place a rubber dam around your tooth to isolate it from the rest of your mouth. It protects you like a safety net, so nothing can fall to the back of the throat. It also keeps the tooth dry and accessible so we can do a better job. To get to the infection, we make an opening through the top of the tooth down into the pulp chamber. Then we use dental files to carefully clean out the infected tissue and shape the canals to receive the filling material before we place filling materials to fill the root canals. Sometimes it’s necessary to build up the tooth with post and core because the post adds much-needed retention for the core material. It’s cemented down inside one of the root canals. Making a crown is the last step in restoring your tooth, which will protect your tooth and give you back your smile.

Loss of posterior teeth may result in excessive forces being placed on your remaining teeth. Fortunately, the use of dental implants and crowns allow you to replace these missing teeth. However, the position of the sinus in the upper posterior areas may be too low for proper placement of dental implants.

A simple procedure allows the sinus floor to be repositioned, creating enough space to properly place an implant. Various grafting materials are used to encourage your bone to grow more quickly into the area, helping to stabilize the dental implant. Replace with your own bone in this area the grafting material as it grows into the area.

Under certain conditions, an even simpler procedure can be utilized. When possible, the bone remaining under the sinus floor is gently “pushed up”, thus lifting the floor of the “dropped” sinus. Bone replacement materials are then placed beneath this lifted bone. Once again the bone materials are replaced as your body grow new bone into this area.

Sinus augmentation procedures are highly predictable, with studies reporting over 95% success. Following sufficient healing of a sinus augmentation (6-10 months), implants are placed in a predictable and successful manner. It is important to realize that if the sinus augmentation procedure does not result in enough bone for implant placement, additional bone may be regenerated through a second sinus augmentation procedure at the time of implant placement.

TMD, sometimes called TMJ, is a cycle of pain, muscle spasms and jaw joint problems that result when the teeth, chewing muscles, and jaw joints don’t work together harmoniously. The letters TMD stand for Temporomandibular Dysfunction. This refers to problems in muscles and joints that join the mandible bone at the jaw to the temporal bone at the base of the skull. Symptoms may include headaches, worn teeth, painful muscles in head, neck and shoulders, clicking and popping of the jaw joint, earaches, pain behind the eyes, difficulty opening and closing mouth, ringing in ears, tingling hands, and other problems. There are many causes of TMD, which include grinding of your teeth, injury, emotional stress, and bad bite. When teeth are missing, out of alignment, or are worn away, the teeth can’t come together evenly. This forces the jaw to shift position and the muscles to work harder than they ideally should to bring the teeth together. You bring your teeth together to swallow thousands of times a day. If your bite is out of alignment, this often causes constant muscle tension, which leads to muscle fatigue, spasm, and pain. The constant strain on the muscles can also pull the disc that cushions the jaw joint out of position. If this happens, the bones of the jaw joint can rub against each other in the nerves, causing pain and damaging the joint. Fortunately, TMD is treatable. First we’ll analyze your bite using advanced equipment to identify any problems. Then we may have you wear a custom-crafted bite sprint called orthotic for next several months to relax the muscles, restore balance to the jaw joint, and stabilize the bite. Once we have stabilized your bite, we can permanently correct it. Depending on your situation, we may replace missing teeth, move teeth with orthodontic treatment, or place crowns and veneers on all of your teeth. Millions of people suffer from TMD but with treatment, we can relieve pain and restore harmony to the teeth, muscles and the jaw joint.

Veneers are an excellent way to redesign and reshape your entire mouth. Veneers are a very thin ceramic shell that covers your existing tooth structure. In placing these new veneers on your teeth, you are able to fix the look of issues such as staining, cracked teeth, spaces, misaligned teeth, chipped teeth and many other issues.

In terms of the process to place veneers, it is a process that takes approximately two to three visits. In the first visit, we will discuss the new shape and look of what we are going to accomplish by placing the veneers. Once we have put a plan in place, we will carefully prepare the teeth for the placement of the new veneers. As we complete this piece of the process, the next step is to take an impression of the newly prepared teeth. This impression will be sent to our laboratory for the final product to be fabricated. We only utilize the highest standard laboratory for fabrication of all of our work. This process at the laboratory takes between 10-14 days. While the new veneers are being fabricated at the lab, we will provide you with a beautiful temporary solution to wear for this time.

As the veneers are finalized, we will make every effort to make sure that your new veneers will feel just like your natural teeth. We will bond them into place ensuring that you can enjoy your new smile for a very long time!

Keeping our teeth their whitest is a lot harder than it sounds. With all the coffee, wine, smoking and other foods that have the ability to stain our teeth on a daily basis, even proper maintenance sometimes leaves them a little lackluster. Teeth whitening is an excellent way to restore the natural color of your teeth or even make them whiter than your natural color if you would like.

To accomplish the whitening of your teeth, we utilize a tray whitening system. This tray whitening system is completed in 2 steps. The first step is to make an impression of your teeth. With this impression, we’ll craft you custom whitening trays that you can use over and over. Finally, you will take the whitening gel and put it in the gel for a short period of time over a period of a few days. This often results in a whiter smile of 4 – 8 shades!

Please contact us today to see if you are a candidate for this type of whitening