Benefits
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The basic structures that make up a tooth are as follows:
1- Enamel: The outermost layer of the tooth and the hardest substance in the body. It protects the tooth and is resistant to wear from chewing.
2- Dentine: Located beneath the enamel layer. Although not as hard as enamel, it is still a strong structure and makes up a large part of the tooth. Dentine contains tiny channels called dentinal tubules.
3- Pulp: The soft tissue inside the tooth. It consists of blood vessels and nerves. The pulp is the living part of the tooth and provides nourishment. It extends from the root of the tooth to the interior of the crown.
4- Cementum: A hard, bone-like layer that covers the root of the tooth. It allows the attachment of periodontal ligaments (gum ligaments) that connect the tooth to the surrounding bone tissue.
5- Periodontal Ligament: Fibrous tissues that connect the tooth to the surrounding bone tissue. They help secure the tooth to the jawbone and distribute pressure that occurs during chewing.
6- Gingiva (Gum): The soft tissue surrounding and protecting the teeth. It helps protect the roots of the teeth from infections.
Together, these structures work to maintain the functional and structural integrity of the teeth.
In dentistry, high-resolution photographs are taken to evaluate the patient’s existing tooth structure and facial aesthetics. These photos are used to document and analyze the condition, color, and shape of the teeth and their harmony with the patient’s face.
Why is it important? Professional photographs help dentists and lab technicians plan the restoration process and achieve ideal aesthetic results.
5D scanning technology allows for highly precise digital scanning of teeth and oral structures. This technology goes beyond traditional 3D scans by capturing additional information such as color, texture, and movement.
Why is it important? 5D scanning enables the creation of detailed digital models of teeth, allowing for more accurate and personalized restorations. This accelerates the treatment process and provides a more comfortable experience for the patient.
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Minimal prep is a minimally invasive cosmetic dental procedure that preserves the natural structure of your teeth. It involves little to no removal of the tooth enamel, ensuring the integrity of the tooth while providing a natural-looking, aesthetic restoration.
Ideal for those seeking a less invasive solution with long-lasting results, this technique is commonly used for laminate veneers to enhance the color, shape, and size of teeth.
Minimal prep technology is a dental method that focuses on aesthetic restorations with minimal or no enamel removal from the tooth surface, making it less invasive than traditional methods. It’s commonly used in procedures like laminate veneers to preserve the tooth’s natural structure while achieving an improved appearance.
Yes, restorations made with minimal prep technology are designed to closely resemble natural teeth. This method uses thin layers for veneers that can enhance the color, shape, and size of teeth, resulting in a natural-looking and aesthetically pleasing appearance.
Minimal prep technology generally reduces the risk of sensitivity since it requires removing only a small amount of material from the tooth surface. This makes it a suitable choice for patients concerned about potential sensitivity.
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