Full Mouth Reconstruction Bondi, Bondi Junction, Sydney

Dental veneers

Dental veneers

Gum infection is a very common problem in Australia and causes gum diseases such as gingivitis and periodontitis. According to the Australian Dental Journal, three in every 10 Australian adults suffer from moderate to severe gum disease.[i] When infection is not treated, it can cause pain, bleeding from the gums, and eventually tooth loss as the infection reaches the blood and becomes systemic. A full mouth reconstruction begins with treating issues such as gum infections, so you have a solid foundation on which to rebuild your teeth.

Certain bacteria can grip teeth and harden, leading to dental carries and plaque buildup. The result is a hole in the tooth that many of us know as a cavity. If the tooth infection is allowed to go deeper through crevices in the tooth or gum, it can affect the tooth root, causing great pain and eventually tooth loss. Dental fillings are used to treat cavities, while root canal therapy can remove the pain and infection of an infected tooth root. These issues will be targeted and treated to promote long-term oral health.

Misaligned teeth can put you at a greater risk for problems such as cracked and chipped teeth. Crowded teeth can create tiny crevices or spaces where bacteria and food debris can hide and cause cavities or gum infections. Crooked teeth can also lead to premature or unnatural wearing down of tooth enamel, as grinding movements can lead to tooth erosion. Orthodontics, such as braces, can treat alignment problems to reduce the risk of these problems while updating your smile.

Tooth gaps can cause the weakening of the teeth or lead to a greater risk of bacterial buildup. Fortunately, solutions like orthodontics, dental veneers, and dental crowns can fill the gap and restore your bite to minimise the risk of damage.

Damaged teeth are more susceptible to decay and further damage. They can make eating an uncomfortable challenge or ruin your smile. We offer a number of solutions to repair damaged teeth, such as dental veneers, crowns, inlays, and onlays.

Gum infection is a very common problem in Australia and causes gum diseases such as gingivitis and periodontitis. According to the Australian Dental Journal, three in every 10 Australian adults suffer from moderate to severe gum disease.[i] When infection is not treated, it can cause pain, bleeding from the gums, and eventually tooth loss as the infection reaches the blood and becomes systemic. A full mouth reconstruction begins with treating issues such as gum infections, so you have a solid foundation on which to rebuild your teeth.

Certain bacteria can grip teeth and harden, leading to dental carries and plaque buildup. The result is a hole in the tooth that many of us know as a cavity. If the tooth infection is allowed to go deeper through crevices in the tooth or gum, it can affect the tooth root, causing great pain and eventually tooth loss. Dental fillings are used to treat cavities, while root canal therapy can remove the pain and infection of an infected tooth root. These issues will be targeted and treated to promote long-term oral health.

Misaligned teeth can put you at a greater risk for problems such as cracked and chipped teeth. Crowded teeth can create tiny crevices or spaces where bacteria and food debris can hide and cause cavities or gum infections. Crooked teeth can also lead to premature or unnatural wearing down of tooth enamel, as grinding movements can lead to tooth erosion. Orthodontics, such as braces, can treat alignment problems to reduce the risk of these problems while updating your smile.

Tooth gaps can cause the weakening of the teeth or lead to a greater risk of bacterial buildup. Fortunately, solutions like orthodontics, dental veneers, and dental crowns can fill the gap and restore your bite to minimise the risk of damage.

Damaged teeth are more susceptible to decay and further damage. They can make eating an uncomfortable challenge or ruin your smile. We offer a number of solutions to repair damaged teeth, such as dental veneers, crowns, inlays, and onlays.