Micro­ab­ra­si­on

Dis­co­lo­ra­ti­on in the outer ena­mel lay­er can­not always be remo­ved with blea­ching, but can often be per­ma­nent­ly eli­mi­na­ted using a spe­cial che­mi­cal-phy­si­cal method. This gent­le method is par­ti­cu­lar­ly gent­le on the ena­mel: vir­tual­ly no sub­s­tance is remo­ved. After app­ly­ing a sui­ta­ble pas­te, it is polished into the sur­face lay­er and remo­ves the unsight­ly dis­co­lo­ra­ti­on.

Esthe­tic Con­tou­ring

The sil­hou­et­te of the tee­th is occa­sio­nal­ly worn and chip­ped. Harm­o­ny and sym­me­try of the inci­sal edge can be res­to­red accor­ding to the lip line and the smi­le line with the help of smal­ler addi­ti­ve or sub­trac­ti­ve mea­su­res.

Veneers

Ultra-thin cera­mic shells can be glued to the tooth ena­mel. Stub­born dis­co­lo­ra­ti­ons can be safe­ly cor­rec­ted with it. Like­wi­se, the shape of the tooth can be chan­ged wit­hout having to grind the tooth down signi­fi­cant­ly. Gaps can be clo­sed and worn, too short tee­th can be leng­the­ned again.

For a cera­mic veneer, very litt­le tooth ena­mel needs to be remo­ved. Due to their trans­lucen­cy, they crea­te a natu­ral effect and blend seam­less­ly into the sur­roun­ding tooth struc­tu­re.

Com­po­si­te res­to­ra­ti­ons

The aes­the­tic effect of our tee­th is crea­ted by the inter­play of colors and shapes as well as dif­fe­rent reflec­tions and trans­lucen­ci­es of the tooth sub­s­tance. This must be taken into account for the true-to-natu­re recon­s­truc­tion. High-qua­li­ty com­po­si­te mate­ri­als enable a laye­red struc­tu­re of the tooth sub­s­tance, which is par­ti­cu­lar­ly important in the visi­ble area of the incis­ors. Defects and caries can be invi­si­bly res­to­red in this way.