Your smile is often the first thing others notice about you, and can drastically
affect the impression they carry of you. Feeling confident with straighter,
whiter teeth, even correcting an aesthetic problem that has been with you for
years, communicates strength, poise, and self-assurance to those you
meet.
Cosmetic Dentistry can help you achieve the smile makeover
you've been looking for. Here are 3 common ways that your cosmetic enhancments
can be achieved:
1) Dental
Implants
Implants may be the best option for replacing a single or
multiple missing teeth. Implants are the closest dental structure in durability
to natural teeth and have greater cosmetic appeal.
2) Teeth
Whitening
Whitening is the act of lightening teeth and therefore
making them more attractive. Teeth whitening can be used to whiten stained,
discolored, or dull teeth to improve your smile. Whitening is one of the most
cost effective ways to improve your smile and is relatively painless. There are
two primary methods of teeth whitening; in office and at home trays.
36) Dental Veneers
Veneers are a porcelain or ceramic cover for the visible
portion of teeth to dramatically improve the esthetics of your smile. Veneers
usually require a couple dental visits. Veneers require less tooth material
removal and the procedure is more comfortable than crowns.
For more information about achieving your smile makeover, contact Dr. Damion Gilday at his Eugene, OR office today!
Dr. Damion Gilday provides general, cosmetic, and sedation dentistry to residents in and around Eugene, OR. Whether you are looking for a new dental home to continue your professional cleanings, or you are searching for the right doctor to assist you in restoring your oral health with white composite fillings, porcelain crowns, or dental implants; Dr. Damion Gilday, DMD and his experienced dental staff will meet your individual needs. We strive for excellence and hope to share our best with you!
Monday, August 20, 2012
Cosmetic Dentistry in Eugene, OR
Location:
Eugene, OR, USA
Wednesday, August 15, 2012
Experiencing tooth pain?
There can be several different causes of a toothache: decay, abscess, an infected gum, a damaged filling, a tooth fracture or even repetitive motions such as tooth grinding.
How do you know when you've got a toothache? Sometimes, it's obvious. You've got a tooth pain that is sharp or throbbing or painful to the touch. Maybe there is swelling near the tooth or you have a bad taste in your mouth. Maybe you have a headache or fever.
Dr. Damion Gilday would like you to come in and see us if you've got acute pain or had a toothache lasting longer than a day or two. If you've got other discomfort such as earache or a pain when you open your mouth or if you have a fever, give us a call. It's important to act promptly because a dental infection can spread and even enter the bloodstream.
When you come in, we'll get some medical history and examine your mouth and other areas related to the specific pain. Additional causes of toothache may be cavities, infected nerves or bacteria in the tooth. Depending on the issue, we may prescribe an antibiotic or other therapies to reduce the pain and inflammation.
It you'd like to avoid toothache altogether, reduce the likelihood by following a good oral hygiene routine. If you are unsure what to do in order to care for your teeth, give us a call or visit the website of the American Dental Association, www.ada.org.
For more great toothy tips, subscribe to our monthly Newsletter.
How do you know when you've got a toothache? Sometimes, it's obvious. You've got a tooth pain that is sharp or throbbing or painful to the touch. Maybe there is swelling near the tooth or you have a bad taste in your mouth. Maybe you have a headache or fever.
Dr. Damion Gilday would like you to come in and see us if you've got acute pain or had a toothache lasting longer than a day or two. If you've got other discomfort such as earache or a pain when you open your mouth or if you have a fever, give us a call. It's important to act promptly because a dental infection can spread and even enter the bloodstream.
When you come in, we'll get some medical history and examine your mouth and other areas related to the specific pain. Additional causes of toothache may be cavities, infected nerves or bacteria in the tooth. Depending on the issue, we may prescribe an antibiotic or other therapies to reduce the pain and inflammation.
It you'd like to avoid toothache altogether, reduce the likelihood by following a good oral hygiene routine. If you are unsure what to do in order to care for your teeth, give us a call or visit the website of the American Dental Association, www.ada.org.
For more great toothy tips, subscribe to our monthly Newsletter.
Labels:
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Eugene,
oral health,
toothache
Location:
Eugene, OR, USA
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