If you’ve always wanted to improve your smile, dental veneers might be a good choice for you. Veneers are thin shells that fit over the front of your existing teeth to improve their appearance. Veneers are just one of several ways to alter the appearance of your teeth. Composite veneers are veneers made of a nano ceramic resin material applied directly to your teeth. It doesn’t take very long for a dentist to prepare your teeth for application of the veneers, and the application process is considered minimally invasive.

Implants are artificial tooth structures that we use to replace one or more teeth. Dental implants consist of two separate parts. First; It is a titanium screw placed into the jawbone to support the structure that will serve as a tooth. Second, It is a prepared tooth form that imitates the tooth structure to perform eating functions such as chewing and cutting. In a normal tooth, the root functions as the titanium screw in a dental implant.

Orthodontic treatment is applied to align or relocate teeth. Teeth are not fixed and unchanging structures located in the jawbone. Teeth can move according to the forces applied to them. However, we often feel as if our teeth are fixed or not changing at all because this process is so slow.

Pediatric dentistry  are dedicated to the oral health of children from infancy through the teen years. Pedodontics, also known as pediatric dentistry, is a specialty dealing with the infants, children and young adults’ oral and dental health from birth until the permanent dentition process is complete.

3D dentistry, at its most basic, involves developing a digital, 3D image of the mouth and skull. Traditional X-rays only develop a 2D picture of your mouth, while other methods took longer bouts of radiation to create a detailed picture, and were more unpleasant and intrusive to the patient.

3D dental images are most often used for diagnosis and treatment planning. Being able to see the mouth in three dimensions allows the dentist to better and more effectively formulate an approach to treat dental conditions.

Dental clinics continue to use 3D dental imaging systems for a variety of clinical applications, such as dental implant planning, visualizing the progress of abnormal teeth, diagnosing root canal issues, diagnosing dental cavities, or diagnosing dental trauma. It allows dentists to get a fuller picture of the anatomical structure of the patient.
Here are some of the main ways in which scans are used in dentistry.