Your best smile

Dental veneers are ultra-thin shells made of either porcelain or composite resin that are used to improve the appearance of your smile. These shells are bonded to the front or top surface of the affected teeth to deal with damage or minor smile imperfections including stubborn stains or discolouration, cracks, chips, and unsightly spaces between teeth.  

Porcelain veneers are generally considered to be much stronger compared to veneers made with composite resin. This is the distinct advantage that makes porcelain veneers treatment a popular choice even with their higher price compared to composite veneers. The porcelain material has a translucent attribute that bears the closest resemblance to the quality of real teeth and is resistant to chipping and staining.

Composite Veneers are made with composite resin have a lower price compared to porcelain veneers. Composite veneers also involve a quicker process that allows them to be fabricated within the same time as your dental visit so you can immediately enjoy the benefits of the treatment. However, composite resin veneers have a shorter lifespan and are more prone to staining than porcelain veneers.

Dental implants are artificial tooth roots made of titanium that are attached to teeth restorations (dental crowns, fixed dentures, or bridges). The implants work to restore your smile after tooth loss so you can once more smile confidently and enjoy your food comfortably with a permanent missing teeth solution.

‍What are dentures? A denture is a removable prosthesis used to replace missing teeth.

Commonly referred to as ‘false teeth’, a denture is usually made of acrylic or a combination of acrylic and metal. A partial denture is fitted to replace some missing teeth whilst a complete denture is indicated when all natural teeth are missing. A good set of dentures help you to eat, speak, function, and often improves a person’s appearance.

They are made customised to the patients mouth and involve several stages to ensure an accurate fit. After the initial visit of examination and diagnosis, the subsequent visits will include taking impressions of the mouth, bite registration, try-in of the denture, fitting and review.

What to expect. New dentures always feel strange when first placed in your mouth. Several days or weeks will be required before you get accustomed to them. Adaptation varies with different persons and often time and experience are essential before dentures can be worn comfortably and function effectively.