Den­tal Pro­sthe­tics

We place the hig­hest value on qua­li­ty, not only in tre­at­ment but also in the crea­ti­on of your den­tal pro­sthe­tics. That is why we have our own den­tal labo­ra­to­ry, whe­re expe­ri­en­ced den­tal tech­ni­ci­ans work dai­ly with the utmost pre­cis­i­on and pas­si­on. The result: indi­vi­du­al­ly craf­ted, aes­the­ti­cal­ly sophisti­ca­ted, and dura­ble res­to­ra­ti­ons that per­fect­ly suit you – down to the smal­lest detail.

Per­fect Coor­di­na­ti­on bet­ween Prac­ti­ce and Labo­ra­to­ry

The gre­at advan­ta­ge of an in-house labo­ra­to­ry lies in the clo­se col­la­bo­ra­ti­on bet­ween den­tists and den­tal tech­ni­ci­ans. Short com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on chan­nels enable pre­cise results through direct coor­di­na­ti­on, indi­vi­du­al color adjus­t­ments direct­ly with the pati­ent, and quick cor­rec­tions or adjus­t­ments when nee­ded.

This is how den­tal pro­sthe­tics are crea­ted that are not only func­tion­al but also natu­ral­ly beau­tiful – enti­re­ly accor­ding to your wis­hes and needs.

Den­tal Pro­sthe­tics You Can See (and Feel)

Whe­ther it’s a crown, bridge, veneer, or den­ture – each pie­ce is uni­que, indi­vi­du­al­ly craf­ted for your most beau­tiful smi­le. Our goal is for you not to feel your den­tal pro­sthe­tics, but to enjoy them – when spea­king, laug­hing, and eating.

Craft­sman­ship and High-Tech for your Smi­le

Our labo­ra­to­ry com­bi­nes tra­di­tio­nal den­tal tech­ni­ci­an craft­sman­ship with sta­te-of-the-art tech­no­lo­gy:
• High-pre­cis­i­on 3D scan­ners and mil­ling sys­tems
• Use of bio­com­pa­ti­ble, high-qua­li­ty mate­ri­als (cera­mics, zir­co­nia, pre­cious metals)

This com­bi­na­ti­on of human expe­ri­ence and digi­tal pre­cis­i­on ensu­res con­sis­t­ent­ly high qua­li­ty – Made in Ger­ma­ny, direct­ly from our prac­ti­ce.

Crowns

If the tooth’s sub­s­tance has alre­a­dy suf­fe­r­ed signi­fi­cant­ly due to decay or exten­si­ve, lar­ge fil­lings, it can often only be per­ma­nent­ly and sta­b­ly res­to­red with crowns. The outer ena­mel is careful­ly remo­ved cir­cum­fe­ren­ti­al­ly. Par­ti­al crowns cover only the che­wing sur­face, while full crowns extend to the gum line and enca­se the enti­re tooth sur­face abo­ve the gum. Today, crowns can be made from trans­lu­cent tooth-colo­red cera­mic or a gold sub­s­truc­tu­re with a tooth-colo­red cera­mic cove­ring. They are firm­ly and per­ma­nent­ly atta­ched to the tooth with cements.

Bridges

If a tooth is lost and adja­cent tee­th are still pre­sent, the den­tal arch can be com­ple­ted with a bridge. The bridge con­nects the adja­cent tee­th, which ser­ve as abut­ments for the con­s­truc­tion. The miss­ing tooth can be repli­ca­ted with decep­ti­ve rea­lism. Bridges are also firm­ly cemen­ted.

Alter­na­tively to a bridge res­to­ra­ti­on, it is pos­si­ble to replace the miss­ing tooth with the help of an implant (Implan­to­lo­gy).

Par­ti­al Den­tures

Depen­ding on how the remo­va­ble part of the den­ture is atta­ched to the remai­ning tee­th, we distin­gu­ish bet­ween:

Teles­co­pic den­ture: this is a dou­ble crown sys­tem whe­re the tee­th recei­ve gold crowns. A tooth-colo­red crown, inte­gra­ted into the den­ture, fits over this gold crown, thus con­tri­bu­ting to its ancho­ra­ge.

Attach­ment-retai­ned den­ture: the remai­ning tee­th are crow­ned. The­se crowns are fit­ted with an attach­ment device. The cor­re­spon­ding coun­ter­part is inte­gra­ted into the den­ture. The inser­ti­on ensu­res the reten­ti­on of the den­ture.

Clasp-retai­ned den­ture: Simp­le clasps encom­pass the remai­ning tee­th when the den­ture is inser­ted, thus pro­vi­ding reten­ti­on and sup­port.

A dis­ad­van­ta­ge of clasp-retai­ned den­tures is that with this type of res­to­ra­ti­on, the tee­th are not phy­sio­lo­gi­cal­ly loa­ded, and it appears aes­the­ti­cal­ly cri­ti­cal if the clasps are visi­ble.

Full Den­tures

In cases of com­ple­te eden­tu­lism, the­se den­tures rest direct­ly on the mucous mem­bra­ne. With a good fit, sali­va can crea­te a suc­tion effect bet­ween the den­ture and the mucous mem­bra­ne.

If the den­ture foun­da­ti­on is sub­op­ti­mal, the reten­ti­on of full den­tures can be secu­red with the help of even a few implants. (Implan­to­lo­gy).

Remo­va­ble Den­tal Pro­sthe­tics

If seve­ral tee­th or even all tee­th are miss­ing, den­tal pro­sthe­tics can no lon­ger be firm­ly ancho­red. Che­wing func­tion is res­to­red with remo­va­ble par­ti­al den­tures (if some sta­ble tee­th are still pre­sent) or full den­tures (in cases of eden­tu­lism).

Alter­na­tively to remo­va­ble den­tal pro­sthe­tics, it is also pos­si­ble to replace lost tee­th with the help of implants (Implan­to­lo­gy).