Everyone wants to have a smile that can light up a room. Y’know, one of those Hollywood smiles we see every day on our favorite tv shows and movies – a bright, gleaming white set of perfect pearly whites. The great thing is, with today’s dental technology, you can have that smile with the help of your dentist. Need it brighter? There are whitening treatments. Need some straightening? There are braces, or if necessary, dental implants that can help out. All you need is a visit to your favorite smile doctor.
Now when it comes to the various method used to repair your flawed grin, there are plenty to choose from and you and your dentist will decide together the best plan of attack. Here is a quick rundown of what you can expect. Of course, every patient is different, so these options may vary:
Missing teeth. A dental implant with veneers will likely be recommended.
Worn teeth. This will either entail some bonding or veneers in affected areas.
Gummy smile. If you have excessive gums showing when you smile, you may need a smile lift.
Discoloration. Whitening will be the first option but may need bonding or veneers.
Tooth erosion. Grinding may cause your teeth to wear. Veneers and/or crowns will fix that.
Old restorations. Old restorations may need to be re-sculpted to give your smile a renewed look.
Old bonding and cavities. You would be surprised by how much your smile can change by changing the color and shape of your teeth.
Crowding. Braces or a crown/bridge combination will make your smile more aesthetically pleasing.
Missing teeth. Fill in any gaps with bridges and veneers.
To learn more about a visual guide to the smile, get your copy of Open Wider from Amazon.com today!
If you are interested in dental college courses, contact Aesthetic Advantage at 212-794-3552 to register today! Or visit www.aestheticadvantage.com for additional information.
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If you ask anyone if they enjoy going to the dentist, chances are the answer is going to be an astounding no. Their reasons can vary from fear of the unknown to the pain one is sure to feel due to poor dental health. In fact, dental anxiety is an actual diagnosed condition. Unfortunately, many of these fears lie within deeply held and unhealthy beliefs about oral health. In the book, Open Wider, Dr. Larry Rosenthal addresses and uproots these issues head on:
TMZ recently caught up with actor Josh Duhamel at LAX and asked him if he had always wanted to be an actor. Surprisingly, the answer was no. In fact, he wanted to become a dentist. When asked why that was the goal, he said it was because he was very creatively-inclined, and his brother was a dentist. He thought he could use his artistic talents to create beautiful smiles, while keeping his mom proud her son was a doctor. He understood that dentistry isn’t solely based on medicine. Unfortunately, his grades weren’t all that great and eventually dropped out of Minot State University before entering dental school. The rest is history.