POSTED: 23/05/2014 at 4:31am  BY: Howard Katz Comments (0) Comment on Post

Having cosmetic dentistry procedures done shouldn’t be traumatic for you. In some case, no anesthetic is necessary, and some procedures can be completed in just one or two visits. That may be radically different from what you remember from the past or expect based on the experiences of others you’ve heard about.

 

The details about how much time it will take in the dentist’s chair to perform your cosmetic dentistry procedures depends on how much work you need done.

 

If you just need to improve the appearance of a few healthy teeth, it may be possible to complete the process in a couple of office visits without shots and without grinding. You may only some etching on the surface of your natural teeth or restorations so that thin veneers can be fitted to make everything uniform and beautiful.

 

In all cases, underlying periodontal disease must treated before cosmetic procedures can be performed. Damaged teeth must be stabilized and returned to healthy function before cosmetic treatment or as part of a complete program of cosmetic improvements to your teeth. When damage is significant, anesthetic injections and grinding may be necessary.

 

But today’s cosmetic dentistry and restorative dentistry procedures aren’t done in the same way they used to be. If your ideas about the pain, heat and noise involved in dental treatments were formed decades ago, you’re in for a surprise when you seek treatment today.

 

Modern dentistry involves less damage to healthy oral structures, fewer injections, almost no pain at all and full cooperation between the dentist and the patient to make sure every procedure performed meets expectations and results in the best possible function.

 

Most people can benefit from cosmetic dentistry -- and you might also benefit from a new and more modern understanding of how dentistry works. The idea today is that both restorative and cosmetic dentistry don’t need to be traumatic to be effective.

Visit: http://brightondentalsd.com


ASSIGNED TO: My Blog Page

You are not currently logged in to your SchoolNotes account. To comment on your teacher's blog you must first login. If you do not yet have a parent or student SchoolNotes account click here to be redirected to the registration page.