Learn as if you will live forever, live like you will die tomorrow.

  +91 989 344 3882 | +91 903 950 2800  Dr. Bharti’s Multispeciality Dental Clinic... 

All Your Implant & Dental Needs.

Our firm accepts most major health insurance plans and providers to ensure you get quality care at a cost that fits within your budget. If you are uninsured or have a high deductible, we also offer medical discount.

Services

Braces and Aligners

Dental braces are devices that are used to straighten or align the teeth and direct them toward the proper position. They are constructed of bands, brackets, and wires. Braces help to enhance chewing, straighten misaligned jaws, and improve the appearance of smiles. The greatest resource for information on treatment choices and techniques based on dentition is your dentist.

WHAT PURPOSE DO BRACES SERVE?

The main motivation for having braces is to enhance facial attractiveness, but many individuals are unaware that there are additional orthodontic treatment-related issues, such as open bite, jaw structure, crossbite, etc.

WHAT IS MIXED DENTITION?

Mixed dentition refers to the period of time when a person’s mouth has both primary and permanent teeth. The following issues are resolved by wearing braces at this phase:

          Jaw growth issues can now be treated non-invasively, whereas later they may need to be addressed surgically.

          – Crooked teeth treatment. Early treatment is required for this to avoid having an impact on the child’s mind.

WHAT IS THE RIGHT TIME TO GET BRACES?

 

          Every person differs from one another. Starting orthodontic therapy as early as age 7 is possible. There is no maximum age for wearing braces.

          You may receive braces at any age if you have strong teeth and decent dental health.

          All ages can get a variety of orthodontic treatments.

WHAT TYPES OF BRACES ARE AVAILABLE?

Metal Conventional Braces:

Conventional metal braces are the oldest and most used kind of braces. Today’s metal braces are significantly more comfier and more compact. To attach the wire to the braces in these, elastics in a range of colours are needed. Your body heat is used by the wires to shift teeth more swiftly and painlessly. These have no age restrictions because individuals of any age can opt to use metal braces to straighten their teeth.

 

Metal Self Ligating Braces:

These metal brackets don’t need elastic to secure the wire; instead, they include a shutter or lock mechanism. Metal self-ligating braces are more comfortable and compact than conventional metal braces. These aid in expanding the arch and reducing the necessity for extraction.

 

Ceramic Conventional Braces:

The ones with transparent brackets are ceramic braces. They match your teeth more naturally and employ tooth colour. The braces are the same size and form as metal braces. Older teens and adults who may have aesthetic concerns prefer them since they are less noticeable on the teeth. Even the cables themselves can be tooth-coloured in some cases, which lessens their visibility. They are bigger and more fragile than metal braces, but while they are less conspicuous, they nonetheless need more care and protection. They need greater protection; hence upper teeth are utilised more frequently than lower teeth.

 

Lingual Braces:

Heavy metal braces called lingual braces are positioned behind the teeth. Even silver or gold may be used to create these metallic braces. Using CAD-CAM and 3D modelling, each Bracket is unique. The procedure is quite attractive and barely noticeable. However, this may result in minor speech problems while receiving therapy.

 

Aligners:

Medical-grade plastic trays called Clear Aligners can be used instead of braces or wires. They are completely undetectable, which fully addresses the cosmetic problems and makes them highly desirable to people who want orthodontic treatment. Despite being housed there, there are no food restrictions. It’s a fallacy that those who are placed inside could experience speaking issues. Contrarily, translucent braces are incredibly cosy and sanitary. Existing gaps are also covered by Clear Aligners.

 

COST OF BRACES AND ALIGNERS

 

The price of braces and aligners varies greatly from person to person based on the position of the teeth as well as several other factors. The cost of treatment with aligners and braces is not standardised. The dentist will examine you during that initial session in addition to taking a digital image of your cavity. Based on this information, he or she will be able to provide you a precise estimate of the cost of the braces and aligners as well as the length of treatment.

 

AFTER-THERAPY CARE FOR BRACES

 

          For healthy teeth, brush and floss twice a day. The therapy works better on healthy teeth.

          Make an appointment for follow-up exams with your dentist. Make a note of your appointments and, if any, follow any advice.

          Have patience. The length of the treatment varies based on the circumstances. It will take some time for the teeth to adapt appropriately.

 

DO’S AND DON’TS WITH BRACES ON

 

          DOs: Avoid chewy foods like gum or caramel; request a mouth guard if you play sports; drink sugar-free beverages without carbonation; brush your teeth after every meal; never allow food to get trapped on your braces; see your dentist at each follow-up appointment.

 

          DON’TS: Avoid biting your fingernails, chewing ice, drinking more than one soda each week, and forgetting to floss like a boss.

Dental Aligners

Teeth aligners are created from molds or digital scans of your teeth. These molds are used to create a series of clear plastic mouthpieces that put gentle pressure on your teeth and gradually move them into proper dental alignment.

What are aligners?

The main motivation for having braces is to enhance facial attractiveness, but many individuals are unaware that there are additional orthodontic treatment-related issues, such as open bite, jaw structure, crossAligners are transparent mouthguards that are made individually for your teeth and contribute to the correction of their position in the jaw. These mouthguards are made of polycarbonate, which makes them durable and almost invisible on the teeth. And their most important advantage is that aligners can be removed at any time, unlike braces.

How it works?

To straighten the teeth, several sets of aligners are required, which must be changed at regular intervals. Most often every two weeks. The new set is a small step towards straight teeth. Each aligner is designed to change the position of the teeth. Therefore, their design differs from each other, as a result of which pressure is created, and the teeth begin to “move”. As soon as the teeth are in the position of the aligner, a new set is installed, which will again apply pressure and help the teeth move in the desired direction. The mouthguards also have special retention points (small bulges). Thanks to them, the displacement of the teeth will be faster and more controlled.

How long to wear aligners?

It all depends on the curvature degree of your teeth. On average, it will take 8 to 16 sets of aligners to fix crooked teeth. One set needs to be changed every 2 weeks, so it turns out that aligners will need to be worn from 4 to 8 months in relatively simple cases. If situations are difficult, then additional sets of aligners may be required, from 16 to 30 or more, which will require a longer wearing period. The entire treatment plan is discussed individually with the doctor.

How to put on and take off aligners correctly?

Installing aligners on your teeth is as easy as shelling pears. You will need to put the aligners over your teeth and lightly press it down until it clicks. This sound will signal that the aligner is locked and you did everything right. Initially, it will be difficult to put in aligners, but over time the plastic will soften, absorbing liquid, and this process will be much easier.
To take off aligners is pretty easy too. It will be enough for you to slightly pry them with your fingernail and, slowly, carefully remove them from the teeth from both ends. Aligners should only be worn on clean teeth. Therefore, before eating, you will need to remove the aligners, and after completion brush your teeth and put in the aligners back.

Dental implants

It’s definitely reasonable to presume that you want your new pearly whites to look and feel like – well – teeth if you have one or more missing teeth and intend to get replacements. Simply said, there can be no moving, sliding, or falling out. And that is what dental implants offer. Under your gums, they merge into or onto your jawbone and perform similarly to natural teeth. Therefore, new dental implants may just offer you something to grin (and chew) about whether you’ve been having trouble with traditional dentures or bridges or if you require one or two separate crowns.

What Are Dental Implants and How Do They Work?

Dental implants are metal frameworks that are surgically affixed to the jawbone beneath the gums and onto which false teeth can be installed. Through osseointegration, these metal implants really adhere to your bone (the bone fuses to the metal). You may rely on this mechanism to sustain you steadily as you speak and eat.

What Kinds of Dental Implants Are There?

The American Academy of Implant Dentistry recommends endosteal and subperiosteal implants as the two major implant kinds. The size, shape, and condition of your jawbone will determine which implant procedure is ideal for you. The finest advice may be given by your dental practitioner.

What Are Endosteal Implants?

 

Endosteal implants are broad, flat titanium blades or cylinders that are surgically placed into the jawbone to replace lost teeth. According to the American Academy of Periodontology, they are the implants that are utilised the most frequently.

 

Before attaching an abutment (the connecting component to which your new teeth will be attached) to the screw or blade, surgeons normally wait for your bone to Osseo integrate with the implant to be around 4-6 weeks. Though it may seem like a long time to wait, be assured that you may continue to eat, drink, and communicate normally throughout this period.

How Do You Care for an Endosteal Implant?

Regularly use a silica-based toothpaste, paying particular care to the implant’s abutment region. By doing this, you can guarantee that your new teeth are comfortable for you and that inflammation and bacterial growth are reduced.

What Are Subperiosteal Implants?

Subperiosteal implants are positioned beneath your gum tissue and on top of your jawbone. Over time, they Osseo integrate with your jawbone and become attached. There are a few reasons why they could be suggested by your dentist instead of the more popular endosteal implants. Your jaw may be losing bone, be in poor condition, or not be able to sustain the surgical metal insertion required by endosteal implants.

 

If your oral surgeon decides that subperiosteal implants are the best option for you, two operations will be done. To create a model of your jawbone, your gumline will be sliced open during the initial procedure close to the tooth loss region. Until the second treatment, when the implant is positioned onto the bone, sutures will be used to seal the wound.

 

The use of these implants is becoming less and less common as a result of advancements in imaging, bone grafting, and implant design. However, there are still several situations when this method can be your best choice:

 

  Endosteal implants cannot be supported by your jawbone on its own.

  Bone grafting should be avoided.

 You desire new teeth more quickly than through other means.

  You want a faster healing.

How to Care for Subperiosteal Implants

Subperiosteal implants are positioned beneath your gum tissue and on top of your jawbone. Over time, the Osseo integrates with your jawbone and becomes attached. There are a few reasons why they could be suggested by your dentist instead of the more popular endosteal implants. Your jaw may be losing bone, be in poor condition, or not be able to sustain the surgical metal insertion required by endosteal implants.
If your oral surgeon decides that subperiosteal implants are the best option for you, two operations will be done. To create a model of your jawbone, your gumline will be sliced open during the initial procedure close to the tooth loss region. Until the second treatment, when the implant is positioned onto the bone, sutures will be used to seal the wound.
The use of these implants is becoming less and less common as a result of advancements in imaging, bone grafting, and implant design. However, there are still several situations when this method can be your best choice:
– Endosteal implants cannot be supported by your jawbone on their own.
– Bone grafting should be avoided.
– You desire new teeth more quickly than through other means.
– You want faster healing.
How to Care for Subperiosteal Implants
Always maintain proper oral hygiene and be sure to adhere to your dentist’s post-operative recommendations. For a brief amount of time, they could advise you to only consume soft foods, and if you smoke, they might also strongly advise you to stop because it can harm your implants. After your gums have recovered, your dentist will remove the sutures so that they may examine your gums for infection and healthy development.
When it comes to replacement teeth, there is no one size fits all approach. Your dentist and/or oral surgeon are in the greatest position to decide which dental implant option is best for you. But now that you are aware of the distinctions between the two implant kinds that are most frequently advised, you are more equipped to have a fruitful discussion. Ask your dentist any questions you may have so you can make an educated choice together.
4) Cosmetic dentistry- Inlays and on-lays (update text-)
Indirect fillings, which are created by a dental laboratory, are another name for this treatment in aesthetic dentistry. When a tooth has mild to severe decay or not enough dental structure to sustain a filling, they are utilized. The inlay is affixed directly to the tooth surface, provided the cusps are unharmed. Your dentist may use an inlay to completely cover the tooth’s surface if the cusp or another large section of the tooth is broken.
Historically, inlays were made of gold, but nowadays they are often created in a dental lab from composite porcelain or ceramic material and cemented to the teeth with dental adhesive. They offer assistance to prevent additional decay or degradation, strengthen teeth, and restore their form.

 

When it comes to replacement teeth, there is no one size fits all approach. Your dentist and/or oral surgeon are in the greatest position to decide which dental implant option is best for you. But now that you are aware of the distinctions between the two implant kinds that are most frequently advised, you are more equipped to have a fruitful discussion. Ask your dentist any questions you may have so you can make an educated choice together.

Cosmetic dentistry

 Cosmetic dentistry is a type of dental therapy that focuses on making your teeth look better. Additionally, certain treatment cases also have restorative advantages even though aesthetic dental operations are typically optional rather than necessary. Discover the most typical processes and how they operate.

Inlays and On-lays

 

Indirect fillings, which are created by a dental laboratory, are another name for this treatment in aesthetic dentistry. When a tooth has mild to severe decay or not enough dental structure to sustain a filling, they are utilised. The inlay is affixed directly to the tooth surface, provided the cusps are unharmed. Your dentist may use an onlay to completely cover the tooth’s surface if the cusp or another large section of the tooth is broken.

Historically, inlays and onlays were made of gold, but nowadays they are often created in a dental lab from a composite porcelain or ceramic material and cemented to the teeth with dental adhesive. They offer assistance to prevent additional decay or degradation, strengthen teeth, and restore their form.

Composite Bonding

Repairing decaying, damaged, or discoloured teeth with material that closely mimics the colour of dental enamel is known as composite bonding. Your dentist first drills out the decayed tooth, then fills the surface of the tooth with composite material, “sculpts” it into the desired form, and finally uses a high-intensity light to cure it. This process, which is also known as “bonding,” successfully hides the tooth’s damage and creates the look of a healthy tooth in its place. For patients with decayed teeth, broken or chipped teeth, and worn-down edges, bonding is one of the least expensive cosmetic dental procedures available.

 

Teeth Whitening

One of the most common cosmetic dental procedures is teeth whitening. It may typically be done in just one visit to the dentist’s office. To restore each tooth’s natural look, the dental hygienist will start by removing plaque, tartar, and other debris from its surface. In order to create an even lighter shade than this initial colour, the teeth can subsequently be bleached.

 

Teeth discolour and deteriorate over time as a result of food, beverages, medications, and personal activities like smoking. The process of whitening coating the teeth, and it can be carried out in a dental clinic or at home. Patients can also use toothpaste to get the same result in one to two weeks. With best results achieved in four weeks, this product works to whiten teeth by more than three shades over the course of two weeks.

Pediatic Dentistry

Paediatric Dentistry

The first visit is usually short and simple. In most cases, we focus on getting to know your youngster and giving you some basic information about dental care. Dr. Harsh will check your little one’s teeth for placement and health, and look for any potential problems with the gums and jaw.

When should I schedule my child’s first visit to the dentist?

We recommend you make an appointment to see us as soon as your son or daughter gets that first tooth. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that children be seen by six months after the first tooth erupts, or at one year of age, whichever comes first.

How is a pediatric dentist different from other dentists?

All dental specialists (pediatric dentists, orthodontists, oral surgeons, and others) begin by completing dental school, then continue their education with several years of additional specialized training. During training in the field of pediatric dentistry, Dr. Harsh gained extensive knowledge and experience in treating infants, children, and adolescents.

Teeth WhiteningWhat happens during my child’s first visit to the dentist?

aThe first visit is usually short and simple. In most cases, we focus on getting to know your youngster and giving you some basic information about dentl care. Dr. Harsh will check your little one’s teeth for placement and health, and look for any potential problems with the gums and jaw.

RCT

Enamel, dentin, and pulp make up the three layers that make up a tooth’s crown. Fillings and restorations can be used to treat tooth decay that only affects the first two layers.

WHAT IS ROOT CANAL TREATMENT?

Enamel, dentin, and pulp make up the three layers that make up a tooth’s crown. Fillings and restorations can be used to treat tooth decay that only affects the first two layers. An RCT or endodontic treatment is required if the decay spreads to the third layer of the tooth and results in pulp inflammation or infection.

 

When tooth decay injures the pulp, the tooth’s deepest layer, it must be treated with a root canal procedure (RCT), also known as endodontic treatment. The injured tooth must be kept from extraction. A root canal specialist known as an endodontist performs this treatment. The process entails:

 

          Removing inflamed or diseased tooth material. 

          Cleaning 

          Filling 

          Sealing with an inert substance 

          Restoration and crowning or capping 

          It is a multi-step process that could take several sittings.

WHY DOES ONE NEED TO UNDERGO ROOT CANAL TREATMENT?

When a tooth becomes injured or infected, root canal therapy is performed. A fractured or broken tooth, extensive decay, gum disease, or maybe many dental procedures on one single tooth can all cause infection. As follows, receiving a root canal treatment becomes crucial:

 

          It prevents the infection from progressing, which prevents the tooth from being extracted.

          RCT eases the discomfort brought by inflammation.

 

SYMPTOMS

 

          A toothache is the most typical sign that someone could need root canal therapy. From little to severe discomfort is possible. It could get worse with time, and you might start to experience discomfort even when you bite into food.

          The second factor is continued sensitivity. There is a minor risk that one has to have root canal treatment if they experience tooth sensations after eating hot or cold foods.

           Gum swelling may potentially indicate the necessity for root canal therapy.

 

WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES OF NOT GETTING A ROOT CANAL TREATMENT

 

If the pain you are experiencing disappears, this does not signify that your tooth has healed over time; rather, it means that the infection has spread widely, and the tooth’s nerves are all dead.

 

A pus-filled abscess can develop when infection-related bacteria invade the gum and jaw tissues. Even more severe conditions, such as heart disease and stroke, may result from this.

WHAT IS THE PROCEDURE FOR ROOT CANAL TREATMENT?

Step 1:

Obtain an X-ray in order to assess the severity and direction of the infection. Before beginning the procedure, local anesthetic is provided if needed.

 

Step 2: 

Cavity preparation is the next action. A cavity is prepared by removing any sick dental material and any prior fillings, and by establishing a suitable route to the inner-most section of the tooth (pulp).

 

Step 3:

Following this, the pulp canals are cleaned and shaped. The canals are cleansed and shaped once the diseased pulp has been fully removed. It is well disinfected.

 

Step 4: 

After disinfecting and cleaning them, canals are sealed and filled with Gutta-Percha, an inert rubber-like filling substance.

 

Step 5:

The very last step is restoration & crown. The crown portion of the tooth cavity is then restored with a filling, followed by a Cap/Crown cementation.

 

POST-TREATMENT CARE FOR ROOT CANAL TREATMENT

 

   Avoid applying pressure on the teeth. Because there is no crown, the tooth is not shielded and can be harmed by applying pressure.

   Steer clear of crisp and hard foods; instead, chew soft foods until full recovery.

          Use caution when brushing. Avoid using excessive force when brushing.

 As soon as you can, have a dental crown to safeguard your tooth from future harm.

 If you have any difficulties or excruciating discomfort, see a dentist.

 

PRICE OF RCT IN INDIA

 

Scaling
 
Plaque and calculus deposits are removed softly and without damaging your teeth using specialised tools. The ultrasonic scaler employs vibrations to break up tartar that has solidified and adheres to teeth and between teeth. Debris is also washed away by water spray. During the scaling process, the scaler may emit a high-pitched buzzing sound.
 
Polishing
 
After scaling, polishing is typically done to eliminate stains and make your teeth feel smooth and beautiful. A soft, rotating rubber cup is used to polish. A special substance that resembles toothpaste called prophylaxis paste is scooped up into the cup and rotated on the teeth.
 
To remove stains, plaque, and soft debris from your teeth, polishing combines a pressured spray of air and water with sodium hydrogen carbonate powder. It may have a somewhat salty flavor. Plaque, a soft, sticky covering of germs, food, and saliva, and hard tartar (calculus) deposits that have accumulated on the teeth over time are removed during dental cleanings. Saliva, which includes calcium and other compounds that help build and preserve your teeth, constantly bathes your teeth


 Plaque, a soft, sticky covering of germs, food, and saliva, and hard tartar (calculus) deposits that have accumulated on the teeth over time are removed during dental cleanings. Saliva, which includes calcium and other compounds that help build and preserve your teeth, constantly bathes your teeth

 

Scaling and polishing

Plaque, a soft, sticky covering of germs, food, and saliva, and hard tartar (calculus) deposits that have accumulated on the teeth over time are removed during dental cleanings. Saliva, which includes calcium and other compounds that help build and preserve your teeth, constantly bathes your teeth

Why do you need to do scaling & polishing

Plaque, a soft, sticky covering of germs, food, and saliva, and hard tartar (calculus) deposits that have accumulated on the teeth over time are removed during dental cleanings. Saliva, which includes calcium and other compounds that help build and preserve your teeth, constantly bathes your teeth. Although this is undoubtedly advantageous, it also implies that we frequently get calcium deposits on our teeth. Over time, this chalky material will accumulate, like the limescale deposits at the bottom of your kettle. It can range in colour from brown to black, but often it is tooth-coloured and readily mistaken for a tooth.

 

Unfortunately, if tartar is allowed to accumulate on the teeth, it will create ideal circumstances for germs to flourish next to the gums. The main goal of cleaning and polishing is to leave the tooth surfaces incredibly smooth and clean so that germs cannot adhere to them and you have a higher chance of keeping the teeth clean during your usual daily hygiene routine.

 

          To eliminate stains from food (coffee/tea) or smoke.

          To remove calculus or tartar, which aids in preventing gum infections, the primary cause of gum recession, loose teeth, and ultimately tooth loss.

          To make it possible to check for oral diseases like decay and cavities.

 

What are the procedures which are involved in scaling & polishing?

 

Scaling

 

Plaque and calculus deposits are removed softly and without damaging your teeth using specialised tools. The ultrasonic scaler employs vibrations to break up tartar that has solidified and adheres to teeth and between teeth. Debris is also washed away by water spray. During the scaling process, the scaler may emit a high-pitched buzzing sound.

 

Polishing

 

After scaling, polishing is typically done to eliminate stains and make your teeth feel smooth and beautiful. A soft, rotating rubber cup is used to polish. A special substance that resembles toothpaste called prophylaxis paste is scooped up into the cup and rotated on the teeth.

 

To remove stains, plaque, and soft debris from your teeth, prophyjet polishing combines a pressured spray of air and water with sodium hydrogen carbonate powder. It may have a somewhat salty flavour.

What is the difference between teeth whitening and scaling & polishing?

With time and continued ingestion of items that darken teeth, such as coffee, tea, red wine, or cigarettes, teeth might become more yellow.

 

A cosmetic dentistry technique called teeth whitening helps to reduce tooth discoloration. Dental plaque, tartar, and extrinsic stains that are present on the outer surface of the teeth are removed during a scaling and polishing operation.

 

Scaling and polishing cleans your teeth, reducing the severity of gum disorders and preventing them from occurring. If there are several stains on the outer surface of the teeth, they may seem lighter after scaling and polishing. There won’t be any changes after teeth cleaning if the intrinsic colour of the teeth is quite yellow since the colour originates from inside the tooth.

Maxillofacial surgeries

Oral and maxillofacial surgery is a surgical specialty focusing on reconstructive surgery of the face, facial trauma surgery, the oral cavity, head and neck, mouth, and jaws, as well as facial cosmetic surgery/facial plastic surgery including cleft lip and cleft palate surgery.

Maxillofacial surgery
Why is maxillofacial surgery done?

A maxillofacial surgery, to put it simply, is a surgical procedure used to surgically alter the structure of the face in order to correct deformities or correct treatment for conditions like bite misalignment.

Bridges and crowns

A surgical specialty known as oral and maxillofacial surgery focuses on facial reconstruction, facial trauma surgery, surgery of the mouth, jaws, and oral cavity, as well as facial cosmetic surgery and facial plastic surgery. Finding a cosmetic dentist that specializes in the technique you’re interested in is essential if you’re thinking about cosmetic dental services. More advice on which operations are ideal for you will be provided by them.

crowns & Bridges

Denture

Dentures are artificial teeth-replacing devices that are held in place by the surrounding hard and soft tissues of the oral cavity. Traditional dentures can be taken out. There are numerous denture designs, though, and some of them rely on cementing or fastening to natural teeth or dental implants.

What is the purpose of a denture?

Dentures are removable appliances that can replace missing teeth and help restore your smile. If you’ve lost all of your natural teeth, whether from gum disease, tooth decay or injury, replacing missing teeth will benefit your appearance and your health.

Historically, inlays and onlays were made of gold, but nowadays they are often created in a dental lab from a composite porcelain or ceramic material and cemented to the teeth with dental adhesive. They offer assistance to prevent additional decay or degradation, strengthen teeth, and restore their form.

What are the type of dentures?
  • Full dentures.
  • Partial dentures.
  • Temporary dentures.

 

Veneers treatment

A veneer is a “thin piece of porcelain used to recreate the natural appearance of teeth while also providing strength and durability equivalent to genuine tooth enamel,” according to the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry (AACD). They are bonded to the natural enamel of the tooth through a series of in-office procedures after being specially designed to fit the shape of your teeth.

What are Veneers?

A veneer is a “thin piece of porcelain used to recreate the natural appearance of teeth while also providing strength and durability equivalent to genuine tooth enamel,” according to the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry (AACD). They are bonded to the natural enamel of the tooth through a series of in-office procedures after being specially designed to fit the shape of your teeth.

Why are Veneers Used in Dentistry?

Why are Veneers Used in Dentistry?
When compared to crowns or braces, veneers are a less invasive choice. The British Dental Health Foundation states that veneers can be used to fill up gaps or fix minor misalignments. In order to improve the brightness of their teeth and to straighten their smile while addressing problems like discoloration, fractures, or chipping, patients also select veneers as a cosmetic treatment.
 
Porcelain Veneers
 
The traditional porcelain veneer, Lumineers, and composite resin veneers are the most often utilised materials for veneers. Porcelain veneers, which may last anywhere between 10 and 20 years, are preferred by AACD for addressing shape or colour problems. It’s crucial to remember that they will ultimately need to be changed because they can cost anywhere from $800 to $2,000 per tooth, depending on what region of the United States you live in.
 
Placing Veneers
 
Typically, the procedure requires one to two sessions. If the veneer is prefabricated, it typically requires one session; if it is being created in a laboratory, it often requires two appointments. We’ll concentrate on pointing out where the laboratory-produced porcelain veneer was placed:
Placing veneers often doesn’t need local anesthetic. It can be utilised, though, if necessary, depending on the patient’s sensitivity. The dentist will clean the teeth and choose the proper veneer colour. To make room for the veneer to be applied to the tooth, the dentist will remove a very little bit of enamel.
 
A temporary veneer will be applied to the tooth, and a spot etching will be done in the middle of the tooth, away from the edges, to create an imprint of the tooth for the laboratory.
 
The temporary veneer is removed, and the tooth is cleaned with pumice and water once the laboratory has sent your dentist the porcelain veneer. The veneer is then etched, carefully washed with water, and let to air dry. For an accurate fit and shape, the veneer is placed on top of the preparation after the adhesive, followed by the cement.
 
To affix the veneer to the tooth structure, it is next light-cured for 60 seconds on all sides.
Any extra material will be taken out by your dentist, who will also polish the veneer’s edges.
 
Many dentists will plan a follow-up appointment to assess comfort; a pleasant veneer will last a long time.
 
Maintaining veneers
 
The AACD advises cleaning and flossing your dentures the same way you would your other teeth. brushing technique and fluoride toothpaste with no abrasives. Limit your consumption of items that cause stains, such as coffee.
 
No matter how diligently you take care of veneers, they will eventually need to be replaced. However, maintaining good oral hygiene will make them last as long as possible.
 
If you’re deciding on veneers, consult with your dentist and be sure you understand every part of the process and cost. A beautiful smile feels great and can increase both your confidence and well-being.

 

Porcelain Veneers

 

The traditional porcelain veneer, Lumineers, and composite resin veneers are the most often utilised materials for veneers. Porcelain veneers, which may last anywhere between 10 and 20 years, are preferred by AACD for addressing shape or colour problems. It’s crucial to remember that they will ultimately need to be changed because they can cost anywhere from $800 to $2,000 per tooth, depending on what region of the United States you live in.

 

Placing Veneers

 

Typically, the procedure requires one to two sessions. If the veneer is prefabricated, it typically requires one session; if it is being created in a laboratory, it often requires two appointments. We’ll concentrate on pointing out where the laboratory-produced porcelain veneer was placed:

Placing veneers often doesn’t need local anaesthetic. It can be utilised, though, if necessary, depending on the patient’s sensitivity. The dentist will clean the teeth and choose the proper veneer colour. To make room for the veneer to be applied to the tooth, the dentist will remove a very little bit of enamel.

 

A temporary veneer will be applied to the tooth, and a spot etching will be done in the middle of the tooth, away from the edges, to create an imprint of the tooth for the laboratory.

 

The temporary veneer is removed, and the tooth is cleaned with pumice and water once the laboratory has sent your dentist the porcelain veneer. The veneer is then etched, carefully washed with water, and let to air dry. For an accurate fit and shape, the veneer is placed on top of the preparation after the adhesive, followed by the cement.

 

To affix the veneer to the tooth structure, it is next light-cured for 60 seconds on all sides.

Any extra material will be taken out by your dentist, who will also polish the veneer’s edges.

 

Many dentists will plan a follow-up appointment to assess comfort; a pleasant veneer will last a long time.

 

Maintaining veneers

 

The AACD advises cleaning and flossing your dentures the same way you would your other teeth. brushing technique and fluoride toothpaste with no abrasives. Limit your consumption of items that cause stains, such as coffee.

 

No matter how diligently you take care of veneers, they will eventually need to be replaced. However, maintaining good oral hygiene will make them last as long as possible.

 

If you’re deciding on veneers, consult with your dentist and be sure you understand every part of the process and cost. A beautiful smile feels great and can increase both your confidence and well-being.

Teeth whitening

The process of teeth whitening involves removing stains from the tooth’s surface and bringing back the teeth’s original colour. A dentist will whiten your teeth once during the course of treatment.

WHAT IS TEETH WHITENING?

 

The process of teeth whitening involves removing stains from the tooth’s surface and bringing back the teeth’s original colour. A dentist will whiten your teeth once during the course of treatment. It is one of the most widely used and popular cosmetic procedures. We now have advanced whitening treatment procedures thanks to advancements in dental technology that produce dependable and long-lasting results.

WHAT IS THE NEED FOR TEETH WHITENING?

The dentin, which is the inner surface of teeth and stains and discolours them, or the enamel, which reflects the natural colour of your tooth, can both stain. Tooth discoloration has a variety of causes. Even though many causes are preventable, some are beyond our control. Discoloration is brought on by:

 

Frequently consuming tea, coffee, wine, cola, chewing tobacco and smoking cigarettes. High fluoride intake during childhood. Permanent teeth damage brought on by an accident or trauma.

As teeth age, their enamel thins, exposing the dentin beneath, which can cause stains on the teeth. As you get older, the dentin comes into contact with some foods and drinks, which can stain your teeth.

 

Additionally, some medical procedures can cause teeth to become stained.

Your teeth will appear whiter after the teeth-whitening procedure has removed the stain. The results, however, could differ from person to person, so one should keep that in mind.

HOW DOES TEETH WHITENING WORKS?

The dentin, which is the inner surface of teeth and stains and discolors them, or the enamel, which reflects the natural colour of your tooth, can both stain. Tooth discoloration has a variety of causes. Even though many causes are preventable, some are beyond our control. The discoloration is brought on by:

Frequently consuming tea, coffee, wine, cola, chewing tobacco, and smoking cigarettes. High fluoride intake during childhood. Permanent teeth damage brought on by an accident or trauma.
As teeth age, their enamel thins, exposing the dentin beneath, which can cause stains on the teeth. As you get older, the dentin comes into contact with some foods and drinks, which can stain your teeth.

Additionally, some medical procedures can cause teeth to become stained.
Your teeth will appear whiter after the teeth-whitening procedure has removed the stain. The results, however, could differ from person to person, so one should keep that in mind.

IS THERE A RISK ASSOCIATED WITH TEETH WHITENING?

Although there are no risks associated with teeth whitening, some people may experience mild gum irritation or sensitivity for a few days. Teeth whitening is not recommended for pregnant women because it is a cosmetic procedure. Only after delivery are they able to complete it.

Dental fillings

Dental fillings are a type of therapy used to replace lost tooth structure that may have been caused by trauma or decay. A decayed tooth becomes hollow. Dental fillings aid in closing this gap and guard against additional deterioration.

WHAT IS DENTAL FILLING?

Dental fillings are a type of therapy used to replace lost tooth structure that may have been caused by trauma or decay. A decayed tooth becomes hollow. Dental fillings aid in closing this gap and guard against additional deterioration. A filling is also used to restore teeth that have been fractured or cracked as well as teeth that have worn down due to dental habits like nail biting and teeth grinding.

WHEN DOES ONE NEED DENTAL FILLING?

 

There are several indications and symptoms that fillings may be necessary. The following are possible symptoms:

          Food trapped between some teeth,

          A hole in the tooth,

          dark stains on the tooth,

          A chipped or cracked tooth,

          sensitivity to hot and cold food and drinks

          One cavity or many cavities

There is a possibility that you require a filling if you experience any of the symptoms listed above. Your dentist will make the ultimate choice following a complete oral examination.

WHAT IS THE PROCEDURE OF DENTAL FILLING?

  If your tooth is decaying, a dental filling is typically necessary. It can shield your teeth from harm and stop further deterioration.

          Determining the severity of the infected tooth is the initial stage in this approach. This is due to the limited suitability of dental fillings for small fractures and deterioration.

          The decayed or damaged tooth or the areas around it are then prepared for restoration. If the tooth is damaged, a dental handpiece or a laser can be used to remove the damaged part. The dentist then examines the tooth and takes an X-ray, if necessary, to get more precise information. Depending on the extent of decay.

          The cavity is subsequently filled by applying a filling to the region. The type of filling will vary from case to case and person to person.

          The dental filling operation can be finished by polishing the completed tooth.

 

CONSEQUENCES OF NOT GETTING A DENTAL FILLING DONE

 

It is crucial to obtain fillings if you have decay because if the treatment is delayed, the enamel (the outer layer of the teeth) may start to deteriorate and expose the dentin (the hard part below the enamel). Dentin will come into touch with oral germs, leading to an infection. You will have sensitivity as soon as the infection begins, and you will then wish to have fillings put in. However, if you ignore this step and do not receive treatment promptly, the infection will spread to the tooth’s nerve and eventually cause damage, necessitating a root canal. Additionally, there’s a chance the infection will spread to the nearby tooth and make it vulnerable to decay.

 

PRICE OF DENTAL FILLING IN INDIA

 

Although fillings are a highly cost-effective and effective restoration technique, the price varies significantly depending on the patient and the circumstance. The size of the filling, the number of fillings required, and the material you select all affect the cost of the procedure. Your likelihood of later having more expensive operations may be decreased if you invest in a filling to repair your teeth today. For instance, if a cavity is not addressed, it may result in tooth loss, and restoring a lost tooth is far more expensive than getting a filling.

 

TYPES OF DENTAL FILLINGS

 

There are numerous kinds of dental fillings. The amount of decay present in the tooth and other considerations, such as a person’s allergy to a substance, will determine the type of filling that should be utilised. The many fillings that are offered include:

 

Metal Filling

Long lasting is this old age filling. Silver Filling in this form is reasonably priced. But gold is still a favoured option despite its high cost. because they can sustain chewing pressure and often last between 10 and 15 years.

 

Amalgam Filling

 

Since quite some time, they have been the most extensively studied and applied by dental experts. They have a great degree of strength since they are constructed of numerous metals together.

 

Composite Filling

 

These match the shade of your teeth. If a person doesn’t want their filing to be viewed, these are favoured. It is suggested and appropriate for front teeth. It adheres effectively to the tooth’s framework. It is also employed for chipped teeth, however it is less durable than metal and amalgam fillings and is subject to fading with time.

 

Ceramic/porcelain filling

 

If you have significant cosmetic problems, a porcelain filling is the best option. These can be utilised if the decay is significant enough and covers the majority of the tooth. This durable filler resists stains and easy wear.

 

AFTER-CARE FOR DENTAL FILLINGS AFTER TREATMENT

 

          Make sure the anaesthetic is gone before you begin chewing. Avoid eating or drinking anything that is extremely hot or cold while the anaesthesia is still in effect. You may experience some tenderness around your gums, but this will go away in a few days.

          If you grind your teeth frequently, be sure to use a mouthguard to protect your filling. If you have sensitivity for an extended period of time or if your dental fillings fall out, see your dentist right once.

          Continually practise proper oral hygiene, including cleaning, brushing, using mouthwash, and flossing.

Laser Gum- de-pigmentation

Laser gum de-pigmentation is often a dental procedure used to get rid of pigments and unsightly patches on the gums that are brought on by too much melanin. Normally, the gingiva, or gum tissue, is pink in colour, but because of the build-up of too much melanin, some patients develop unsightly patches on their gingiva, which is regarded as a cosmetic dental concern.

Laser Gums De-Pigmentation

Laser gum de-pigmentation is often a dental procedure used to get rid of pigments and unsightly patches on the gums that are brought on by too much melanin. Normally, the gingiva, or gum tissue, is pink in colour, but because of the build-up of too much melanin, some patients develop unsightly patches on their gingiva, which is regarded as a cosmetic dental concern. There are several causes for the spots in the gum tissue. Smoking and long-term use of some synthetic drugs are two prominent causes of patches on the gum tissues. To remedy this kind of issue, there are numerous dental procedures accessible. There are surgical, chemical, and laser therapy options. Patients who want lasting outcomes may use laser gum de-pigmentation. Not only is this technique efficient, but it is also painless and bloodless.

 

Laser gum bleaching is another name for the depigmentation of gum tissue carried out by a laser. More quickly, safely, and effectively than any other conventional way is this process. Gum tissue discolouration can be addressed quickly and painlessly with this technique. The probability of additional development of melanin in gum tissues is avoided since this treatment approach primarily targets and destroys melanocytes. Additionally, this technique restores the gum tissue’s original pink hue.

 

Patients might anticipate pink gums once again after laser gum bleaching. Due to the absence of surgery, this procedure is both highly quick and painless. This treatment takes relatively little time to complete. This process may be completed in a single clinic visit and takes only a few minutes. Thus, there is no longer a need to often visit a dentist office.

 

As long as patients and dentists take the necessary precautions, laser gum depigmentation is a safe technique. However, we must keep in mind that it is a temporary solution, and some relapse may occur over a period of months or years. Since a laser beam is employed in this process, there is little danger of further harm coming to the gums or the surrounding region. Additionally, since there is no chance of bleeding or tissue damage during the surgery, patients recover more quickly and effectively.

braces Smile icon

Bridal smile Makeover

Porcelain veneers are used during a wedding smile makeover to match your natural teeth. Thin shells of porcelain are adhered directly to the front of your teeth to reveal a whiter and straighter smile. They are a permanent solution.

WHAT IS A SMILE MAKEOVER?

The term smile makeover can be used to describe any treatments a dentist performs to improve the way a person’s smile looks. For many patients, it involves combining multiple cosmetic dental treatments like teeth whitening, dental bonding and veneers.

 

Laser gum bleaching is another name for the depigmentation of gum tissue carried out by a laser. More quickly, safely, and effectively than any other conventional way is this process. Gum tissue discolouration can be addressed quickly and painlessly with this technique. The probability of additional development of melanin in gum tissues is avoided since this treatment approach primarily targets and destroys melanocytes. Additionally, this technique restores the gum tissue’s original pink hue.

 

Patients might anticipate pink gums once again after laser gum bleaching. Due to the absence of surgery, this procedure is both highly quick and painless. This treatment takes relatively little time to complete. This process may be completed in a single clinic visit and takes only a few minutes. Thus, there is no longer a need to often visit a dentist office.

 

As long as patients and dentists take the necessary precautions, laser gum depigmentation is a safe technique. However, we must keep in mind that it is a temporary solution, and some relapse may occur over a period of months or years. Since a laser beam is employed in this process, there is little danger of further harm coming to the gums or the surrounding region. Additionally, since there is no chance of bleeding or tissue damage during the surgery, patients recover more quickly and effectively.

WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR A SMILE MAKEOVER?

A consultation with a dentist is one of the best ways to determine who qualifies for one. Most people can benefit from cosmetic dental treatments, but dentists typically like to fix issues like gum disease and tooth decay before proceeding with cosmetic treatments.

 

Laser gum bleaching is another name for the depigmentation of gum tissue carried out by a laser. More quickly, safely, and effectively than any other conventional way is this process. Gum tissue discolouration can be addressed quickly and painlessly with this technique. The probability of additional development of melanin in gum tissues is avoided since this treatment approach primarily targets and destroys melanocytes. Additionally, this technique restores the gum tissue’s original pink hue.

 

Patients might anticipate pink gums once again after laser gum bleaching. Due to the absence of surgery, this procedure is both highly quick and painless. This treatment takes relatively little time to complete. This process may be completed in a single clinic visit and takes only a few minutes. Thus, there is no longer a need to often visit a dentist office.

 

As long as patients and dentists take the necessary precautions, laser gum depigmentation is a safe technique. However, we must keep in mind that it is a temporary solution, and some relapse may occur over a period of months or years. Since a laser beam is employed in this process, there is little danger of further harm coming to the gums or the surrounding region. Additionally, since there is no chance of bleeding or tissue damage during the surgery, patients recover more quickly and effectively.

WHAT TREATMENTS DOES A DENTIST USE FOR SMILE MAKEOVERS?

There are a variety of procedures that can be used to improve the way a person’s smile looks. Some of the more popular ones include dental bonding, teeth whitening, crowns, veneers, implants, gum reshaping, teeth straightening and dentures.

 

Laser gum bleaching is another name for the depigmentation of gum tissue carried out by a laser. More quickly, safely, and effectively than any other conventional way is this process. Gum tissue discolouration can be addressed quickly and painlessly with this technique. The probability of additional development of melanin in gum tissues is avoided since this treatment approach primarily targets and destroys melanocytes. Additionally, this technique restores the gum tissue’s original pink hue.

 

Patients might anticipate pink gums once again after laser gum bleaching. Due to the absence of surgery, this procedure is both highly quick and painless. This treatment takes relatively little time to complete. This process may be completed in a single clinic visit and takes only a few minutes. Thus, there is no longer a need to often visit a dentist office.

 

As long as patients and dentists take the necessary precautions, laser gum depigmentation is a safe technique. However, we must keep in mind that it is a temporary solution, and some relapse may occur over a period of months or years. Since a laser beam is employed in this process, there is little danger of further harm coming to the gums or the surrounding region. Additionally, since there is no chance of bleeding or tissue damage during the surgery, patients recover more quickly and effectively.

HOW LONG DO SMILE MAKEOVERS LAST?

A smile makeover is a customized treatment plan that is unique for each patient, so treatment times vary. For example, a patient who only needs to improve the color of their teeth with whitening treatments might be done with their smile makeover after a few weeks. A patient who needs teeth straightening might need to wait up to two years for their treatment to be complete.

 

Laser gum bleaching is another name for the depigmentation of gum tissue carried out by a laser. More quickly, safely, and effectively than any other conventional way is this process. Gum tissue discolouration can be addressed quickly and painlessly with this technique. The probability of additional development of melanin in gum tissues is avoided since this treatment approach primarily targets and destroys melanocytes. Additionally, this technique restores the gum tissue’s original pink hue.

 

Patients might anticipate pink gums once again after laser gum bleaching. Due to the absence of surgery, this procedure is both highly quick and painless. This treatment takes relatively little time to complete. This process may be completed in a single clinic visit and takes only a few minutes. Thus, there is no longer a need to often visit a dentist office.

 

As long as patients and dentists take the necessary precautions, laser gum depigmentation is a safe technique. However, we must keep in mind that it is a temporary solution, and some relapse may occur over a period of months or years. Since a laser beam is employed in this process, there is little danger of further harm coming to the gums or the surrounding region. Additionally, since there is no chance of bleeding or tissue damage during the surgery, patients recover more quickly and effectively.

© 2024 Braces4u All Rights Reserved.