Modern
dentistry has many tools to restore teeth in a natural
looking, more beautiful fashion. The
most up-to-date materials and techniques are used
in their dedication to renewing and creating beautiful,
healthy smiles.
Whitening
A
beautiful smile can brighten your life everyday.
Did you know most celebrities whiten their teeth?
They do it to feel good, look amazing, and make
great first impressions. You can do it too. Don't
hide behind less than perfect teeth. Here at New
York Center for Esthetic & Laser Dentistry
we offer three options to fit your lifestyle: Zoom! (in
office, just over an hour), Opalescence
10% (During your sleep), Opalescence
20% (several hours a day) >> more
Removal
of Dark Spots There are many reasons
for superficial white, brown, gray, or orange spots
that appear on tooth surfaces. Regardless of their
origin, these spots are objectionable (unsightly),
and may be removed in one or more of the following
ways: Microabrasion, Restoration, Veneers/Bonding. >> more
Porcelain
veneers
Veneers
are ultra-thin shells of ceramic
material, which are bonded to the front of teeth.
This procedure requires little or no anesthesia,
and can be the ideal choice for improving the appearance
of the front teeth. Porcelain veneers are placed
to mask discolorations, to brighten teeth, and
to improve a smile. Highly resistant to permanent
staining from coffee, tea, or even cigarette smoking,
the wafer-thin porcelain veneers can achieve a
tenacious bond to the tooth, resulting in an esthetically
pleasing naturalness that is unsurpassed by other
restorative options. >> more
Composite
Fillings Here at NY Center for Esthetic & Laser
Dentistry we are dedicated to providing the highest
quality of dental care possible for our patients.
This includes filling cavities with white composite
material only (as opposed to mercury containing
amalgam fillings). >> more
Inlays &
Onlays Inlays are small
inserts completely surrounded by the tooth structure.
They are more durable than fillings and leave
more of the original tooth structure intact compare
to conventional crowns. Onlays – More
extensive than inlays, these replace both tooth 's
biting surface and at least one missing cusp
or corner. Their function is not just protect
the tooth, but to build up it's shape. Sometimes
onlays are referred as partial crowns and they
are the last stop before the full crown. >> more
Crowns
A crown
is
a restoration that covers, or "caps," a
tooth to restore it to its normal shape and
size, strengthening and improving the appearance
of a tooth. Crowns are necessary when a tooth
is generally broken down and fillings won't solve
the problem. If a tooth is cracked, a crown holds
the tooth together to seal the cracks so the
damage doesn't get worse. Crowns are also used
to support a large filling when there isn't enough
of the tooth remaining, attach a bridge, protect
weak teeth from fracturing, restore fractured
teeth, or cover badly shaped or discolored teeth. >> more
Dental
Implants
Implants
offer stability because they fuse
to your bone. Integration of the implants into
your jaw also helps your replacement teeth feel more
natural and some people also find the secure fit more
comfortable than conventional substitutes. Candidates
for dental implants need to have healthy gums and adequate
bone to support the implant. A thorough evaluation
by your dentist will help determine whether you are
a good candidate for dental implants. >> more
