Simple composite veneers to enhance patients confidence

£0.00

The patient's treatment was a part of a full mouth rehabilitation, implying a comprehensive approach to address dental issues affecting both the upper and lower arches.
Full mouth rehabilitation typically involves restoring or enhancing the teeth in both arches to improve functionality, appearance, and overall oral health.

The treatment decisions in this case were influenced by the dentist's philosophy, particularly regarding lower teeth crowns.
The dentist expressed concerns about crowning lower teeth, as preparing them for crowns involves significant reduction of tooth structure, which can compromise the long-term health of the teeth.
Veneers were not advisable for this patient due to bruxism (night grinding or daytime clenching), which can put excessive force on the restorations, increasing the risk of damage and failure.

In this case, composite bonding was chosen as a treatment option. Composite bonding typically involves using white filling material on the front and sides of the teeth to correct their shape and size.
Composite bonding is a non-reversible procedure and requires maintenance to retain its appearance and function. This maintenance includes yearly assessments to ensure the polish and shine are maintained.
Composite bonding is susceptible to several issues, including chipping, fracture, discoloration, margin breakdown, and may require refurbishing or replacement every 4-5 years.
Composite bonding can be used as a preliminary treatment to assess aesthetics and occlusion (bite) before more definitive procedures are performed.

A mouth guard was used as part of the patient's treatment to protect the composite bandings, especially in the presence of bruxism.
Changes in the biting pattern were introduced to minimize the forces exerted on the lower teeth with composite bonding.
This case illustrates the dentist's approach to treatment, emphasizing the potential risks and long-term consequences associated with various treatment options. In this case, composite bonding was chosen as a conservative approach, and measures were taken to ensure its longevity and durability in the presence of bruxism. The dentist highlighted the importance of regular maintenance for composite bonding to address common issues that may arise over time.

Quantity:

Add To Cart

The patient's treatment was a part of a full mouth rehabilitation, implying a comprehensive approach to address dental issues affecting both the upper and lower arches.
Full mouth rehabilitation typically involves restoring or enhancing the teeth in both arches to improve functionality, appearance, and overall oral health.

The treatment decisions in this case were influenced by the dentist's philosophy, particularly regarding lower teeth crowns.
The dentist expressed concerns about crowning lower teeth, as preparing them for crowns involves significant reduction of tooth structure, which can compromise the long-term health of the teeth.
Veneers were not advisable for this patient due to bruxism (night grinding or daytime clenching), which can put excessive force on the restorations, increasing the risk of damage and failure.

In this case, composite bonding was chosen as a treatment option. Composite bonding typically involves using white filling material on the front and sides of the teeth to correct their shape and size.
Composite bonding is a non-reversible procedure and requires maintenance to retain its appearance and function. This maintenance includes yearly assessments to ensure the polish and shine are maintained.
Composite bonding is susceptible to several issues, including chipping, fracture, discoloration, margin breakdown, and may require refurbishing or replacement every 4-5 years.
Composite bonding can be used as a preliminary treatment to assess aesthetics and occlusion (bite) before more definitive procedures are performed.

A mouth guard was used as part of the patient's treatment to protect the composite bandings, especially in the presence of bruxism.
Changes in the biting pattern were introduced to minimize the forces exerted on the lower teeth with composite bonding.
This case illustrates the dentist's approach to treatment, emphasizing the potential risks and long-term consequences associated with various treatment options. In this case, composite bonding was chosen as a conservative approach, and measures were taken to ensure its longevity and durability in the presence of bruxism. The dentist highlighted the importance of regular maintenance for composite bonding to address common issues that may arise over time.

The patient's treatment was a part of a full mouth rehabilitation, implying a comprehensive approach to address dental issues affecting both the upper and lower arches.
Full mouth rehabilitation typically involves restoring or enhancing the teeth in both arches to improve functionality, appearance, and overall oral health.

The treatment decisions in this case were influenced by the dentist's philosophy, particularly regarding lower teeth crowns.
The dentist expressed concerns about crowning lower teeth, as preparing them for crowns involves significant reduction of tooth structure, which can compromise the long-term health of the teeth.
Veneers were not advisable for this patient due to bruxism (night grinding or daytime clenching), which can put excessive force on the restorations, increasing the risk of damage and failure.

In this case, composite bonding was chosen as a treatment option. Composite bonding typically involves using white filling material on the front and sides of the teeth to correct their shape and size.
Composite bonding is a non-reversible procedure and requires maintenance to retain its appearance and function. This maintenance includes yearly assessments to ensure the polish and shine are maintained.
Composite bonding is susceptible to several issues, including chipping, fracture, discoloration, margin breakdown, and may require refurbishing or replacement every 4-5 years.
Composite bonding can be used as a preliminary treatment to assess aesthetics and occlusion (bite) before more definitive procedures are performed.

A mouth guard was used as part of the patient's treatment to protect the composite bandings, especially in the presence of bruxism.
Changes in the biting pattern were introduced to minimize the forces exerted on the lower teeth with composite bonding.
This case illustrates the dentist's approach to treatment, emphasizing the potential risks and long-term consequences associated with various treatment options. In this case, composite bonding was chosen as a conservative approach, and measures were taken to ensure its longevity and durability in the presence of bruxism. The dentist highlighted the importance of regular maintenance for composite bonding to address common issues that may arise over time.