Gum Disease in Women

July 10th, 2019 by | No Comments

Gum disease (which can develop into periodontitis if it isn’t treated) can affect those of all ages around the world. Signs of gum disease are bleeding gums, swollen gums, receding teeth, and bad breath. If it isn’t treated quickly by a dental professional, it can result in tissue loss, tooth loss and damaged bone. In order to prevent gum disease from occurring, you should ensure that you brush your teeth regularly and arrange regular dental check-ups. If you start to notice these symptoms however, it’s important to contact Dental Partners of Boston for a consultation and we will discuss treatment options with you. 

How does gum disease develop and how does it affect women?

Gum disease usually develops due to plaque building up around your teeth and gums. With women, however, there are particular stages of your life that can particularly impact the health of your teeth and can result in the development of gum disease. 

In puberty, as your hormones are increasing (and therefore estrogen and progesterone levels are rising), gum sensitivity can increase due to the amount of blood that is circulating around the gums. This can cause your gums to become swollen, as well as plaque and food irritation, and can be an extremely uncomfortable process. Similarly, as young women start to menstruate and continue to do so throughout their lives, menstruation gingivitis can occur. This results in sores inside the cheek and swollen/bleeding gums. This is an uncommon condition, tending to affect women before and after the menstruation week.

Girls should learn to pay attention to their oral health and learn what is normal. This way, should anything unusual develop, they will recognize it early and take steps toward proper treatment.

When a woman becomes pregnant, hormonal changes in her body increases the chance of contracting periodontal disease. Her body becomes more sensitive to toxins, including the bacteria that dwells in her mouth, causing her gums to become red and inflamed. How periodontitis directly affects the development of the baby or the pregnancy itself is still largely unknown, but it is a condition that needs to be treated safely.  If a woman already has gum disease, becoming pregnant may make it worse. Sometimes a large lump, or pregnancy tumor, will form on inflamed gum tissue, causing discomfort when eating and speaking. The lump glistens, has deep red pin point markings, may bleed, and crust over.

It is important to take care of every aspect of your health while expecting, so notice changes in your mouth as well as your body. The mother’s health is paramount to ensuring the baby thrives as he or she grows.

When a woman is going through menopause or is post-menopause, they are susceptible to gum disease. Either menopausal gingivostomatitis can occur, or general discomfort of the mouth. If you think that you are experiencing an issue with your gums and teeth, it’s important to visit the dentist for an examination and check-up. 

What treatment options are available?

There are a number of treatments available to help with gum disease. The treatment that’s suitable for your needs will be determined by your dentist. Here are a few examples of the treatments that are frequently performed:

LANAP – One of the newest and less painful treatments for gum disease, it uses a laser. Promoting new bone growth and reattaching the gum tissue, it’s a regeneration procedure that has produced positive results in women of all ages. 

Gum regeneration treatment – this form of treatment will regenerate missing or lost bone and any damaged tissue that’s occurred due to gum disease. This type of treatment can also be used for cosmetic reasons, for example, if you have receding gums that you believe affect your appearance. 

Periodontal surgery – depending on the extent of the gum disease, periodontal surgery will treat the gums that surround the bone and teeth. 

Dental implants – as gum disease can result in loose or missing teeth, dental implants are a good treatment option in order to restore your oral health and the appearance of your smile. 

If you have any concerns about the health of your gums, contact us today.

Gum Disease in Men

July 5th, 2019 by | No Comments

Research shows that gum disease affects a larger amount of men than women. This might be because they visit the dentist less or because they are more prone to dental plaque, bleeding and tartar. It’s important that if you notice symptoms of gum disease either in yourself or in your partner, you should contact us for a consultation. 

Gum disease is a condition that affects those around the world of all ages and genders. The way that you can spot if you have or are developing gum disease, is if your gums are receding, they are bleeding, or they are swell after eating, brushing, or flossing. Without treating the disease, permanent damage could be the result. To the jawbone, tissue loss, or the loss of teeth could result. To prevent it from occurring, make sure that you brush your teeth twice a day, floss and book in regular appointments with your dentist. 

How gum disease develops in and affects men 

Gum disease can develop due to a number of factors at any stage of your life. The most common times/factors that lead to gum disease are:

If you have developed periodontal disease from plaque buildup, not only can it cause your gum tissue to become damaged, but it can also lead to impotence. Damaging blood vessels, the prolonged chronic inflammation that can be the result of periodontal disease is one of the main causes of impotence. This tends to affect men between the ages of 30 and 70. 

According to research, periodontal disease has a connection to cardiovascular disease. In order to maintain your oral health and prevent heart disease from occurring (as men have a higher possibility of being affected by it), it’s important that you visit the dentist as soon as you see signs of gum disease and take care of your health. A healthy body begins with a healthy mouth.

Periodontal health can also have a direct impact on your prostate health. Prostrate-Specific Antigen (PSA) levels will rise if the prostate becomes infected or inflamed. PSA levels above 4.0 ng/mL would give medical doctors reason to recommend a prostrate biopsy to determine whether prostrate cancer is present. As periodontitis carries similar symptoms, and also has a high level PSA number, if you notice symptoms of gum disease, along with symptoms in your prostate, it’s important that you get checked by both a dentist and a medical doctor. 

Research also indicates that men who have suffered from gum disease are also more likely to develop cancer. To help prevent this from occurring, come in for a consultation and follow a regular and thorough dental plan laid out by our dental team.

What treatment options are available?

There are a number of treatments available for men that are suffering from gum disease. One or more will be recommended by our team, after an exam and consultation. Here are a few examples of the treatments that are performed:

LANAP – using a laser, this treatment is aimed at reattaching gum tissue, removing damaged gum tissue and promoting bone growth. A popular treatment, it is less painful than other options and produces positive results in men of all ages. 

Gum regeneration treatment – used for both cosmetic purposes and surgical purposes, gum generation treatment aims at regenerating damaged tissue and bone that’s been lost due to gum disease. 

Dental implants – restoring your periodontal health and the appearance of your teeth, dental implants act as a treatment that will replace missing teeth that are lost to gum disease. 

Periodontal surgery – treating your gums, this more in-depth surgery will depend on the extent and type of gum disease you have. 

Want to find out more? Contact Dental Partners of Boston today to book a consultation via our contact us page or by phone. 

Dental Implants: What Is A Sinus Lift?

June 26th, 2019 by | No Comments

When the amount of bone a person has on their upper jaw needs to be increased to make dental implants possible, the procedure that’s used is called a sinus lift. A sinus lift is a surgical procedure that corrects bone loss and the sinus is moved up to make room for a bone graft.

After the procedure, 6 months must pass which gives the bone graft the time it needs to settle and then the implants can be put in place. If implants were placed without enough bone support, the implants would be more likely to fail and potentially cause a range of other problems.

How Does a Sinus Lift Work?

Ahead of the procedure, bone material has to be found, and this can either come from a donor or from the patient’s own bone material. When the procedure is underway, the dentist begins by making an incision in the gums in order to expose the bone. This allows them to cut a hole in the bone before pushing the sinuses up to where they need to be. 

At this point, the bone graft materials will be packed in and the gums can be closed up again using stitches. During the procedure, you will be under anaesthetic to ensure you feel comfortable during the procedure. 

To help stop the bleeding once the sinus lift has been completed, we will provide you with a pad to bite down on. The pressure will stop the bleeding quicker. Ice can also be used to reduce any swelling that occurs. As long as you’re careful post-surgery, you can be feel back to normal within a week or so.

Is it the Right Procedure for You?

So, is a sinus lift something you’d benefit from? They tend to only be performed when Dr. Guzman feels they’re necessary. If you think you need implants but you’ve been told that your bone can’t support them, you’re an ideal candidate for a sinus lift and you’ll most likely benefit hugely from the procedure.

By adding bone to the jaw, dental implants are made possible and more secure once they’re in place. If you’ve had teeth removed in the past, this might be the reason why your bone is weaker now; it can make the density decrease and make sinus lifts necessary if implants are to be safely inserted.

Schedule An Appointment Today

At Dental Partners of Boston, we’ve got a team of expert specialists who’ve carried out sinus lifts for a wide range of patients. If you want to find out more about whether this is something that’s right for you and if you could benefit from it, don’t hesitate to get in touch.

Members of our team will confer and discuss a potential sinus lift with you and answer any questions that you might still have about the procedure. From there, we’ll carry out the procedure if both you and the specialist feel it’s the right way forward for you and your dental implants.

What To Do In A Dental Emergency

June 20th, 2019 by | No Comments

All kinds of accidents can happen at home, work, sports, and while you’re on the go. Some of these accidents might impact your teeth. It’s important to know what to do and how to respond if you do find yourself dealing with an unexpected dental emergency. Acting fast and taking the right steps can have a lasting positive outcome! Read on to find out how to respond to the dental emergencies below.

Knocked Out Adult Tooth

You should come in to see us as soon as you possibly can when an adult tooth is knocked out. But what do you do with the tooth? It’s important to keep it moist at all times. You can do that by putting it back in place and if it doesn’t stay there, hold it between your cheek and gums. You can also put the tooth in a glass of milk, that’ll do the job too.

Cracked Tooth

When you crack a tooth, the thing you’ll want to do right away is to reduce or prevent swelling. This can be done by rinsing out your mouth with warm water and cleaning the area where the cracked tooth is. You can also cold compresses on the area to keep that swelling at bay. Call our office to schedule an appointment as soon as you can.

Bitten Tongue or Lip

The shock and intense pain that comes when you accidentally bite down hard on your tongue or lip can really take you aback. It will pass soon but to help the process, you should start by washing your mouth or lip with water. After that, you should apply a cold compress to take some of that pain away and help it pass a little quicker.

Toothache

Toothache can be a real source of frustration and pain for many people. You should start by washing out your mouth with warm water to remove anything that might be causing irritation. After that, you should floss in the area where the toothache is located. If neither of these help alleviate the pain you should call in for an appointment. If the pain is intense and persistent, don’t wait and hope for it to go away. It can be potentially something serious and we want to ensure that you don’t run the risk of having to extract your tooth.

Removing Objects Stuck in the Teeth and Mouth

If you have something stuck between your teeth, the first thing you should do is floss. It’s great at getting in those spaces where nothing else can. You’ll be able to remove most food items or other things that might be stuck between your teeth in no time at all. You should never use sharp objects to remove things stuck in your teeth or mouth. If necessary, schedule an appointment for help if flossing doesn’t fully remove the object or food particle.

Take The Proper Steps to Protect Your Teeth

It’s also a good idea to do more to protect your teeth so you don’t find yourself in these situations to begin with. For example, you should always be sure to wear a custom mouth guard when you’re playing sports and doing other things where your teeth might be at risk. Remembering not to use your teeth as tools will prevent problems as well. Teeth are for eating and speaking only.

If you need extra support, please don’t hesitate to call us! We will most likely be able to get you right in if it is an emergency. If you aren’t sure you’re experiencing an emergency, contact us anyway. We’ll be able to assist you and help you determine the proper steps if you are in fact having a dental emergency.

Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction Causes and Treatments

June 12th, 2019 by | No Comments

TMJ, or Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction, affects millions of people in America and it tends to manifest itself in the form of jaw pain. However, there are lots of ways in which TMJ can impact your body and it often goes far beyond jaw pain. Many of the symptoms associated with TMJ can be very damaging and can limit a person’s day to day lifestyle options. We’re going to look at what causes TMJ and what the treatment options are. Read on to learn more.

The Causes of TMJ

The problem occurs when there’s a dysfunction in the temporomandibular joint, which is the joint that connects the skull and jaw bone. It should work smoothly but when a problem arises with the bones, the cartilage that covers the bones or the disk between them, it can be painful.

There’s a wide range of things that can directly cause TMJ, such as an injury to the jaw, teeth grinding, arthritis or poor alignment of the teeth. It’s also the case that women and people aged between 20 and 40 are most likely to suffer from TMJ than other demographics.

The Symptoms to Look Out For

If you’ve been having problems with your jaw but you’re not sure whether it’s TMJ or not, these are the symptoms you should be looking out for. Headaches are often associated with the problem, as is teeth grinding. You might also notice the erosion of your teeth and dizziness accompanied by neck pain.

These symptoms can be experienced in a variety of combinations and you don’t have to experience them all for them to signal TMJ. It’s also true that these symptoms are often made worse by stress and anxiety.

Treatment Options

The first thing you need to do if you think you might have TMJ is come in for a consultation. We will be able to assess the situation. You can then get a full diagnosis if the problem is present or find out what’s actually causing your symptoms if it’s not TMJ. The diagnosis process might involve x-ray images being taken as well as an exam.

There’s a wide range of treatment options available and the one that’s right for you will depend on your individual situation. Bite guards can be used to prevent the teeth grinding that’s associated with TMJ. These can be combined with relaxation techniques that reduce stress and the severity of your TMJ symptoms.

Pain relief can be used to control TMJ symptoms better and physical therapy is often used to help with strengthening the jaw. For some people, muscle relaxants can be beneficial because they relieve jaw tension. Sometimes injecting Botox into the tissues surrounding the joint is effective. Teeth alignment procedures can be helpful for people with a bad bite too.

Schedule An Appointment Today

Don’t hesitate to get in touch and schedule an appointment with Dental Partners of Boston. We can help find the right treatment for your TMJ. Our team of dental specialists have many years of experience in dentistry, and are here to help you. Our team will assess your situation and offer you the treatment solution that works best for you.

Dental Implants: What is a bone graft?

June 6th, 2019 by | No Comments

If you have a tooth missing or more than one tooth missing, you’re probably thinking about dental implants. That definitely makes sense because in terms of the appearance achieved when dental implants are used, there’s really nothing better. They look great and most people won’t even be able to tell that they’re implants; they’ll simply look like a beautiful and healthy set of teeth.

There are plenty of things you need to be aware of before we move ahead with dental implants. And one of the most important things you need to understand is how you might potentially need a bone graft. If needed, this procedure is a very common part of having dental implants. The first part of a dental implant is the titanium post that is implanted into the jaw bone to act as the root of your new tooth. But the bone needs to be substantial and dense enough to hold that implant securely. If that’s not the case, bone grafts become necessary.

Bone Graft Procedure

As part of the bone graft procedure, Dr. Guzman will take bovine, cadaver, or bone from another part of your body and graft it onto your jaw bone. It’s also now possible to use a special grafting material instead of your actual bone. Once the graft in place, it will create new bone that’s strong enough to hold the implants securely.

Every patient is different, so we will assess your personal situation to see exactly what kind of procedure needs to be carried out for you to have ultimate success with your dental implants. Some patients will only need very small grafts whereas others will need more. It all depends on the strength and density of your jaw bone.

Once the graft has been completed and enough time has passed for the new bone to be created, strengthening your jaw bone in the process, the dental implant procedure can be carried out. Before you know it, the whole procedure will be complete.

The Benefits of Dental Implants

There are lots of benefits associated with having dental implants put in place. They’re very secure once all the relevant bone grafting work has been completed. But the reason why most people choose dental implants over the alternatives is the natural appearance they give your teeth, and the fact that they function just like natural teeth. That’s the appearance most patients are concerned about and strive for when teeth replacement becomes necessary.

Dental implants are not temporary fixes; once they’re in place, they’re there for good. That means there’s less hassle for you and you largely look after them in the same way as you would look after natural teeth. There’s nothing particularly complicated about them, which is great for you. 

Schedule A Consultation

Even if a bone graft and the dental implant procedure might sound a little daunting, you can rest be assured that the effort greatly will improve your quality of life, confidence, and appearance. When a bone graft is a necessary part of getting dental implants, it’s still something that’s worth considering. Don’t hesitate to get in touch with us and schedule a consultation with us. We’re more than happy to help you find the solution that’s right for you and answer any questions you might have.

How Long Do Dental Crowns Last?

May 23rd, 2019 by | No Comments

Dental crowns are an effective restorative treatment for teeth that have been damaged or worn down as a result of an injury, trauma or dental decay or infection. If you have a dental crown, it’s crucial to look after it well to prolong its lifespan and maintain high standards of oral health. Here’s a useful guide to provide you with information about how long crowns last and some simple tips to help you care for your crown.

How Long Do Dental Crowns Last?

Dental crowns are built to last, and they usually boast a life expectancy of around 15 years. If you have your tooth crowned, it’s natural to want to reap the rewards of your new restoration for as long as possible, and if you take good care of your crown, you could extend its lifespan by 10-15 years.

There are several factors that can impact the strength and condition of the crown, including general wear and tear and oral hygiene habits. If your teeth are exposed to a high level of wear on a regular basis, for example, you eat a lot of hard foods, or you neglect twice-daily cleaning, you may find that your crown doesn’t last as long. When you have a crown fitted, your dentist will provide you with advice and information, and your dentist will also check your crowns and any other restorations when you have routine examinations.

How Can I Make My Dental Crowns Last Longer?

If you’re keen to keep your dental crowns in tip-top condition for as long as possible, here are some simple steps you can take:

  • Avoid grinding your teeth and seek advice if you clench your teeth during the night: Tooth grinding is often a subconscious action, but it can be damaging to your teeth and your crowns. If you do grind your teeth during the night, your dentist may recommend wearing a bite guard, which will prevent direct contact between the upper and lower arches of your teeth while you sleep.
  • Take good care of your teeth and gums: make sure you devote 2 minutes every morning and evening to brushing your teeth, and floss daily.
  • Take care with hard foods: try and avoid hard foods, don’t chew ice and avoid biting your nails. This will help to protect your crowns and your natural teeth.
  • Keep up to date with dental visits: make sure you visit Dental Partners of Boston every 6-12 months. Your dentist will take a good look at your crowns every time you have a check-up. It’s also beneficial to have your teeth professionally cleaned by a dental hygienist once a year.

Does My Dental Crown Need To Be Replaced?

Dental crowns may last for many years, but they’re not immune to damage and wear. If the crown is badly cracked or chipped, it’s best to replace it to lower the risk of decay and prevent further damage. If you have concerns about your dental crowns in Boston, we can help. We will examine your mouth and check for red flag signs. If your crown is in need of attention, we’ll discuss our findings with you in detail.

If you have dental crowns in Boston, there are several ways you can protect your crowns and increase their life expectancy. Looking after your crowns could give you up to 15 years beyond the average lifespan.

Schedule An Appointment Today

If you need a dental crown or have a crown that needs to be repaired then schedule an appointment with Dental Partners of Boston. Our team of dentists look forward to meeting with you and helping to improve your smile.

Dental Implant Supported Dentures

May 16th, 2019 by | No Comments

If you’ve lost some or all of your natural teeth, it’s important to understand that there are options out there. Some people may assume that once you start to lose your teeth, you have to rely on false teeth, but there are some incredible modern treatment options available. The days of using the dentures you tend to see nestling in glasses of water by the bed in movies are long gone. Today’s patients can enjoy beautiful, natural-looking, functional smiles with minimal hassle. One of the most impressive treatment options on offer for those who have missing teeth is dental implant-supported dentures.

What Are Dental Implant Supported Dentures?

Implant-supported dentures are an increasingly popular alternative to conventional dentures. Dentures are sets of prosthetic teeth, which are placed inside the mouth to replace lost natural teeth. Dentures restore functionality to the mouth, enabling you to eat and speak clearly and to feel more confident when you smile. Dentures have a lot of good points, but there is a risk of slipping, and over the course of time, dentures can become loose. Ill-fitting dentures can cause irritation and sore spots. To combat issues commonly experienced by denture-wearers, dentists recommend dental implant-supported dentures. These dentures, which are sometimes known as implant-retained dentures, are secured by dental implants. This means that rather than relying on the natural suction of the gums, the denture is held firmly by implants placed in the jaw. Implants are screw-like devices, which are usually made from titanium. They are fitted inside small openings in the jaw bone tissue to act as replacement tooth roots.

What Are The Differences Between Dental Implant Supported Dentures & Traditional Dentures?

If you’re thinking about dental implant supported dentures in Boston, it’s understandable to have questions and to consider whether it’s worth investing in these dentures over traditional dentures.

The main difference is that conventional dentures are held in place either by the gums or by fixative. With implant-supported dentures, implants secure and stabilize the denture. While traditional dentures may rub against the gums, causing irritation and pain, there is no risk of this happening with implant-retained dentures. Implants also help to reduce the risk of bone loss, as they stimulate the bone tissue. With implant-supported dentures, you can also enjoy peace of mind that your dentures won’t slip or slide, and you should find that no foods are off limits.

Which Option Is Best For Me?

Traditional dentures are significantly cheaper than implant-supported dentures, but implants increase stability and they also enhance functionality. In the long-term, implant-retained dentures are an excellent option, which will make you feel like you have a healthy, beautiful natural smile again. If you’re unsure which path to take, and you’re weighing up the pros and cons, our team of dentists can help you make a decision depending on your situation.

Dental implants have taken the world by storm, and they offer amazing benefits for patients who have lost their natural teeth. If you’re exploring your options, and you’d like to learn more about dentures and dental implant supported dentures in Boston, then schedule an appointment today.

What Are Dentures?

May 9th, 2019 by | No Comments

Missing teeth can affect you in a variety of ways. They can make it more difficult to eat and speak, and they can affect your confidence because of how they change your appearance. There are several different solutions for missing teeth, one of which is to have dentures. Unlike options like crowns, bridges and dental implants, dentures are removable artificial teeth. They can replace one or two teeth, several teeth at once or even a whole row of teeth. For many people, they are the most practical option if they want to replace missing teeth.

Types of Denture

There are two main types of denture: partial dentures and full dentures. Partial dentures replace several teeth and act as a removable alternative to bridges. Full dentures replace all teeth at the top or bottom of the mouth once all the natural teeth have been removed.

A conventional full denture is placed in your mouth after remaining teeth are removed. Before putting the denture in, the gums are left to heal, which can take a number of months, and leaves the patient without teeth. An immediate full denture, on the other hand, is inserted as soon as the teeth have been removed, without waiting for all tissues to heal. They must then be realigned after a number of months because the bone will reshape as it heals and the denture will no longer fit.

A partial denture attaches to your natural teeth using a metal framework. They might be combined with crowns, which are placed on the natural teeth to create anchors for the denture.

What Materials Are Dentures Made From?

Dentures are made using a number of materials. The teeth are usually made using porcelain or resin. Various types of resin are generally more durable, but porcelain is still favored by some because it looks and feels natural. Acrylic resin is the material most often used today. The framework or plate of a denture is usually made from hard acrylic resin or a flexible polymer. Sometimes it might be molded from chrome cobalt metal. To create dentures, an impression of the patient’s gums is taken and used to create a mold. The mold then forms the basis of a wax model, to which the teeth are attached so it can be tested in the patient’s mouth.

Adjusting to New Dentures

New dentures can feel strange at first, but you can soon get used to them. It can take a while for it to feel normal when you eat and talk with them, and they can feel strange in your mouth. However, after a while, you will adjust. If you find that you feel soreness or irritation, seeing your dentist will help you to adjust the problem.

Lifespan of Dentures

Dentures can last a while, but they need to be adjusted as time goes on. They can wear down and need to be adjusted as your mouth naturally changes too. An annual checkup with your dentist will help you to ensure your dentures are in good condition.

Schedule An Appointment Today!

If you are in need of dentures schedule an appointment with Dental Partners of Boston today. Our team of dentists look forward to the opportunity to help you improve your smile.

What is Cosmetic Dentistry?

May 3rd, 2019 by | No Comments

Cosmetic dentistry is a field of dentistry that is growing more and more every year. Patients are looking for ways to enhance and improve the look of their smile, and there are some truly amazing cosmetic treatments available today. If you’re interested in cosmetic dentistry in Boston, this guide should come in handy.

What Is Cosmetic Dentistry?

Cosmetic dentistry is a branch of dentistry, which is concerned with the look of the teeth and gums. Cosmetic dentists utilize innovative treatments and techniques to address aesthetic imperfections and create stunning beautiful smiles. It’s rare to have perfect natural teeth, and many people decide to have cosmetic treatments to finally be able to enjoy a flawless smile. Cosmetic dentistry at Dental Partners of Boston is offered by our team of dentists who have advanced training in different dental specialties that will work together to give you an amazing smile!

Cosmetic Dental Treatments

The range of cosmetic dental treatments available to our patients are increasing all the time. Today, it’s possible to find a solution for almost any esthetic problem imaginable. From stained and chipped teeth to a gummy smile or uneven, misshapen teeth, our experienced cosmetic dentists in Boston will be able to conjure up a treatment plan to achieve stunning results. Popular examples of cosmetic dental treatments include:

The Benefits of Cosmetic Dentistry

If you’re looking into cosmetic dentistry options in Boston, you may be wondering if it’s worth taking a trip to the dentist and learning more about aesthetic services. Cosmetic dentistry offers a wealth of benefits. The most common reason people have cosmetic dental treatments is a lack of confidence, which is linked to the appearance of the smile. If you have stained teeth, your teeth are crooked, or you have worn or misshapen teeth, you might be reluctant to smile in public, or you may shy away from having photos taken. Cosmetic dentistry addresses common issues, providing amazing solutions that overhaul the look of the smile, but also increase self-esteem and confidence. We can help you look and feel more attractive.

Is Cosmetic Dentistry The Right Choice For Me?

Do you dislike the appearance of your smile, or do you wish your teeth were whiter, brighter, straighter or more evenly shaped? If you’re unhappy with the look of your smile, or you’d simply like to make minor changes to achieve a more attractive smile, cosmetic dentistry could be an ideal choice for you. If you’re interested in Boston cosmetic dentistry, we’ll be happy to run through treatment options and ideas with you. We can provide single treatments or combine different services to carry out a sensational smile makeover.

If you’re looking for cosmetic dentistry in Boston, contact us and schedule an appointment today!An incredible new smile could be here sooner than you know it!