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Showing posts with label confidence. Show all posts
Showing posts with label confidence. Show all posts
Friday, July 4, 2014
Happy July 4th!
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
Friday, October 4, 2013
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
Can the Body Reject Dental Implants?
Dental Implants cannot be rejected by the body because they are manufactured with bio-compatible materials like titanium.
However, implants can fail, 1) if the bone quality is poor, 2) the bone is over heated while preparing the site for the implant, 3) implant is under excess function, 4)infection present in the bone next to the implant, 5) poor oral hygiene as a implant is more susceptible to gum disease than a natural tooth.
An implant could fail after it is placed if the patient's home care is not ideal and if the implant is working with unfavorable forces working against it. Implants respond well to forces in the center of the implant.
Implant failure can also be attributed to poor patient health as well as smoking.
Appropriate case selection and treatment planning are critical to implant success
.
“Making use of all the available diagnostic tools like CT scan, panorex, intra oral images, and diagnostic study models are invaluable”, says Dr Cherukuri, from her Chino,California practice.
Good post operative instructions will prepare the patient in making their contribution toward treatment success.
Visit www.chinosmiles.com for more information.
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Teeth Whitening!
Everybody loves a bright white smile. There are a variety of products and procedures available to help you improve the look of your teeth.
If you decide you would like to make your smile look brighter, you should investigate all of your whitening options.
Start by speaking with your dentist. Although whitening of teeth has a dramatic impact on your smile, whiteners may not correct all types of discoloration. For example, yellow-ish hued teeth will probably bleach well, brownish-colored teeth may bleach less well, and grayish-hued teeth may not bleach well at all. If you have had bonding or tooth-colored fillings placed in your front teeth the whitener will not affect the color of these materials, and they will stand out in your newly whitened smile. You may want to investigate other options, like porcelain veneers or dental bonding. Your dentist should guide you through the various options for ideal results says Dr. Cherukuri.
If you decide you would like to make your smile look brighter, you should investigate all of your whitening options.
Start by speaking with your dentist. Although whitening of teeth has a dramatic impact on your smile, whiteners may not correct all types of discoloration. For example, yellow-ish hued teeth will probably bleach well, brownish-colored teeth may bleach less well, and grayish-hued teeth may not bleach well at all. If you have had bonding or tooth-colored fillings placed in your front teeth the whitener will not affect the color of these materials, and they will stand out in your newly whitened smile. You may want to investigate other options, like porcelain veneers or dental bonding. Your dentist should guide you through the various options for ideal results says Dr. Cherukuri.
If you are a candidate for whitening, there are several ways to whiten your smile:
- In-office bleaching. This procedure is called chairside bleaching and usually requires only one office visit. The dentist will apply either a protective gel to your gums or a rubber shield to protect the oral soft tissues. A bleaching agent is then applied to the teeth, and a special light may be used. Lasers have been used during tooth whitening procedures to enhance the action of the whitening agent.
- At-home bleaching. Peroxide-containing whiteners actually bleach the tooth enamel. They typically come in a gel and are placed in a mouthguard. Usage regimens vary. There are potential side effects, such as increased sensitivity or gum irritation. Speak with your dentist if you have any concerns.
- Whitening toothpastes. All toothpastes help remove surface stain through the action of mild abrasives. "Whitening" toothpastes in the ADA Seal of Acceptance program have special chemical or polishing agents that provide additional stain removal effectiveness. Unlike bleaches, these ADA Accepted products do not change the color of teeth because they can only remove stains on the surface.
- Over the counter whitening products offer limited results with concern of unmanaged side effects and sensitivity.
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
SMILE- AN ACTION OF LOVE!
EVERYTIME YOU SMILE AT SOMEONE, IT IS AN ACTION OF LOVE, A GIFT TO THAT PERSON, A BEAUTIFUL THING- MOTHER TERESA
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