The patient presented with small teeth and spaces between them. The veneers achieved an aesthetic result of teeth with normal size and no gaps.
L., a young woman about to get married, requested aesthetic improvement of her teeth. During treatment, new composite (white) restorations were placed, tooth dimensions were corrected, and gaps were closed.
A woman who wanted to enhance her smile underwent a “redesign” treatment. Six zirconia crowns were placed on the front teeth.
A patient presented with white spots on the enamel that developed during tooth formation. The common method involves drilling and filling. Here, a minimally invasive advanced treatment was used to remove the spots without drilling or grinding.
A 70-year-old woman lost a front tooth due to gum disease. She did not want invasive surgical implant treatment. The proposed solution: bonding a “Maryland bridge” made of EMAX to the back of the adjacent tooth.
A missing tooth was restored without an implant by veneering a small tooth and reshaping it into a “normal” tooth, redesigning the overall appearance.
A 60-year-old man came in for treatment with two deep fillings in his molars, decay in the last molar, and a fracture in the tooth in front of it. After removing the old restorations and decayed tissue, it was determined that the tooth could not be restored using amalgam (the material shown in the top image). The extensive loss of tooth structure also ruled out the use of composite (white) fillings. It was therefore decided to restore the tooth using an onlay made of a special material (EMAX), thereby improving both the tooth’s function and appearance.
A 40-year-old patient presented with extensive decay. After removing the decay, two composite restorations (white fillings) were placed.
The patient presented with small teeth and spaces between them.
The veneers achieved an aesthetic result of teeth with normal size and no gaps.
L., a young woman about to get married, requested aesthetic improvement of her teeth. During treatment, new composite (white) restorations were placed, tooth dimensions were corrected, and gaps were closed.
A woman who wanted to enhance her smile underwent a “redesign” treatment. Six zirconia crowns were placed on the front teeth.
A patient presented with white spots on the enamel that developed during tooth formation. The common method involves drilling and filling. Here, a minimally invasive advanced treatment was used to remove the spots without drilling or grinding.
A 70-year-old woman lost a front tooth due to gum disease. She did not want invasive surgical implant treatment. The proposed solution: bonding a “Maryland bridge” made of EMAX to the back of the adjacent tooth.
A missing tooth was restored without an implant by veneering a small tooth and reshaping it into a “normal” tooth, redesigning the overall appearance.
A 60-year-old man came in for treatment with two deep fillings in his molars, decay in the last molar, and a fracture in the tooth in front of it. After removing the old restorations and decayed tissue, it was determined that the tooth could not be restored using amalgam (the material shown in the top image). The extensive loss of tooth structure also ruled out the use of composite (white) fillings. It was therefore decided to restore the tooth using an onlay made of a special material (EMAX), thereby improving both the tooth’s function and appearance.
A 40-year-old patient presented with extensive decay. After removing the decay, two composite restorations (white fillings) were placed.