Dental

Cosmetic Rehabilitation

Cosmetic rehabilitation (sometimes called smile makeovers) differs from full mouth rehabilitation. Full mouth rehabilitation is designed to restore function and health, whereas cosmetic rehabilitation is a combination of techniques purely to enhance the cosmetic appearance of the mouth rather than function.

Dental Implants

A dental implant is a prosthetic replacement designed to look and function like a natural tooth. It can be a convenient, long term and discreet way to replace any tooth loss or gaps in the dentition. In addition, implants are an excellent low-key option to help build confidence, with the knowledge that your smile looks great.

Full-mouth Rehabilitation

Full mouth rehabilitation is restoring the form and function of the masticatory apparatus to as near normal as possible. This procedure utilises a range of techniques to ensure the mouth, teeth and surrounding structures are all working as they are supposed to and in tandem. Full mouth rehabilitation is ideal for people with many teeth in decay and poor gum health.

Orthognathic Surgery

Orthognathic surgery, also known as corrective surgery, is undertaken by specialist oral and maxillofacial surgeons to correct the mandible and conditions associated with the mandible by placing the jaw and or the maxilla (cheek) in a new and more natural position. It is usually reserved for conditions that cannot be corrected with braces alone. There is a range of surgeries within orthognathic surgery, from genioplasty to sagittal split osteotomy and Maxillomandibular advancement (Bimaxillar advancement/Bimax).

Wisdom Teeth Extraction

Wisdom teeth is the colloquial name given to the third and final set of molars, those at the very back of your mouth. They give their name to being the last teeth to emerge, and as such, people are generally older and supposedly wiser. However, often these teeth come with some complications and will need to be removed.