aEsthetic conservation

The aesthetic preservation includes the majority of the disciplines that we apply in our clinic every day. The great reliability of the adhesive systems, the guarantee of aesthetic materials in terms of resistance and durability, as well as the excellent esthetic properties make it a system that, if correctly applied, solves the majority of dental pathologies in a conservative way. From extensive reconstructions due to dental caries, through fillings (see below "direct restoration") or inlays, to the application of aesthetic veneers on the anterior group, to dental cosmetics, or that discipline through which, with very small and very conservative modifications can achieve a substantial improvement of their smile, without any need to resort to expensive and complex prosthetic therapies with the application of full crowns. The volume increases of the teeth are also part of this area. For example, if you want to close the interincisive diastemis (the spaces between the upper incisors). Also, many coronal fractures of the anterior teeth can be solved in an extremely simple way, through the re-attachment of the dental fragment, if this has been preserved, or with the "invisible" or very natural reconstruction of the missing portion.

This is our treatment philosophy, and to better illustrate it, we present below some examples of our work.

A case of deep discoloration of the right lateral tooth in a 58-year-old patient
The tooth isolated with rubber dam before cementing the veneer
The veneer before adhesive cementation
The veneer after cementation, inserted in the context of the contiguous teeth
Patient aged 52 who required a restorative treatment for widespread enamel abrasions
After cementation of the composite veneers on teeth 11 and 21
Patient aged 50 with abrasions and dental wear, covering both upper and lower teeth
The patient was treated with ceramic veneers on the incisors 11 and 21, and direct composite restorations on the lower anterior group,
Extensive amalgam restorations with secondary caries
The amalgam restorations have been replaced by composite inlays
Presence of canines instead of the upper lateral teeth
Simple modifications have made it possible to transform canines into more aesthetic lateral teeth
During the operating phase: the teeth are ready to receive the adhesion of the composite material
The diastema after direct application of the enamel
Fracture of the central left incisor in patient with old reconstructions
The rubber dam ensures excellent isolation of the operative field and the correct adhesion between the tooth and the restoration
Note the good integration between the teeth and the restorations
The palatine vision of composite restorations. All of the patient's healthy tissue was kept unaltered.
The patient was not happy with her smile, but did not want to perform complex therapies
On the patient, a home bleaching was performed, the old restorations were replaced, and the length of the right lateral was changed slightly: for the patient, this was the desired solution!
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