Dental Cleaning

Good oral hygiene is important, not only for looks, but for general
health as well. Poor oral hygiene can lead to a variety of dental and
medical problems such as gum disease, infection, bone loss, heart
disease, strokes and more. Regular check ups and cleanings can prevent
these problems as well as provide you with good oral hygiene. Here at
DentiClub we have modern equipment “Varios” that provides you a
comfortable cleaning and includes a dental polishing and fluoride
application. A dental polishing can remove superficial spots like those
caused by coffee and tobacco.
Esthetic
diagnosis and Treatment planning
You will receive a
complete facial and dental evaluation that will help us consider the
better treatments options for your specific aesthetic issues, like
whitening, microabration, porcelain and composite veneers, porcelain
crowns or bridges, etc. It includes photos, molds and x ray.
Cosmetic
Fillings (Composite Restorations)

Composite fillings are a mixture of glass or quartz filler in a resin
medium that produces a tooth-colored filling. Less tooth structure is
removed when the dentist prepares the tooth, and this may result in a
smaller and natural looking filling than that of an amalgam.
Tooth Whitening (Bleaching)

Tooth whitening can be a highly effective way of lightening the natural
color of your teeth without removing any of the tooth surfaces. Your
teeth can also be stained on the surface through food and drinks such as
tea, coffee, red wine and blackcurrant. Smoking can also stain teeth.
Calculus or tartar can also affect the color of teeth. With the passage
of the years teeth tend to get darker and more opaque. Professional
bleaching is the most common form of tooth whitening. The ‘active
ingredient’ in the product is usually hydrogen peroxide or carbamide
peroxide. As the active ingredient is broken down, oxygen gets into the
enamel on the teeth and the tooth color is made lighter. During this
professional procedure a rubber dam is put over your teeth to protect
the gums, and a bleaching product is painted onto your teeth. Then a
light or laser is shone on the teeth to activate the chemical. The light
speeds up the chemical reaction of the whitening product and the color
change can be achieved more quickly using this procedure.
The Dental American Association (ADA), after a rigorous pursuit of
several years, indicated that effects detrimental neither for the teeth
nor for the health by the use exists even prolonged, of these whitening
gels.
Porcelain or Composite
Veneers

Veneers are thin, custom-made shells crafted of tooth-colored materials
designed to cover the front side of teeth. A veneer can help you have a
beautiful smile by correcting errors in shape or stains on your teeth.
Root Canal Treatment
A root canal treatment is a procedure when the pulp of the tooth is
removed when it’s infected or injured, to save it. Once it’s removed the
tooth needs a restoration to remain in place. Without this treatment,
your tooth may have to be removed.

Dental Implant
An implant is a titanium screw that goes inside your bone to replace
naturally the missing tooth or to support a denture. To place an implant
you need first a dental evaluation, so we can see how is your bone and
surrounding structures, to assure that you are a good candidate for a
dental implant.
The first step is the installation of the dental implant, and then you
have to wait until it is healed to put on a healing screw and finally a
crown or the indicated restoration.
Crown

A crown or cap fits over and replaces the entire part of a decayed tooth
above the gum line. It encases the tooth and becomes the tooth's new
outer surface.
You will usually need two or more visits to your dentist to repair a
severely decayed tooth with a crown.
Crowns may be made of porcelain or a metal base covered with a thin
layer of ceramic that matches your teeth and looks like a normal,
healthy tooth.
Soft Tissues and Bone grafts
Exposed tooth roots are the result of gum recession. Perhaps you wish to
enhance your smile by covering one or more of these roots that make your
teeth appear too long. Or, maybe you're not bothered by the appearance
of these areas, but you cringe because the exposed roots are sensitive
to hot or cold foods and liquids.
Your gums may have receded for a variety of reasons, including
aggressive tooth brushing or periodontal disease. You may not be in
control of what caused the recession, but prior to treatment your
periodontist can help you identify the factors contributing to the
problem. Once these contributing factors are controlled, a soft tissue
graft procedure will repair the defect and help to prevent additional
recession and bone loss.
