COSMETIC DENTAL SPLINTING
Gentle Solutions for a Stronger Smile
Why Consider Dental Splinting?
Three Reasons to Consider Dental Splinting
Improved Comfort and Function
Dental splinting can significantly improve the stability of loose teeth, making everyday activities like eating and speaking more comfortable.
Preventive Care
It serves as a preventive measure, helping to avoid further dental complications and potentially costly treatments in the future.
Minimally Invasive Approach
The procedure is minimally invasive, offering a gentle yet effective solution to enhance your oral health without extensive dental work.
What Is Dental Splinting?
Imagine if we could give your loose teeth a little hug, holding them together so they feel secure and stable. That’s essentially what dental splinting does. When teeth become loose, often due to gum disease, we can join them to their stronger neighbors like linking arms in a line of solidarity. This not only helps the teeth feel sturdier but also can make eating and talking more comfortable.
Why Might You Need It?
Loose teeth can come from many places – maybe an injury, gum disease, or just the wear and tear of life. If your teeth start to feel a bit loose, it’s important to take action. Not only does it affect how you chew and speak, but it can also lead to further dental issues down the line.
Conditions Associated With Dental Splinting
The dental implants at Concierge Dental Group are small, sturdy, titanium posts that are designed to replace the root structure of a naturally growing tooth.
Testimonials
Dental Splinting Treatment FAQ
Dental splinting is generally not painful. Most patients report little to no discomfort during and after the procedure. Local anesthesia can be used to minimize any discomfort during the application process.
The longevity of a dental splint can vary depending on the type of splint used, the condition being treated, and the patient’s oral hygiene habits. On average, splints can last from several weeks to years.
Yes, most patients can eat normally with a dental splint. However, it’s recommended to avoid hard and sticky foods that might damage the splint or further loosen the teeth.
Caring for a dental splint involves practicing good oral hygiene, including regular brushing and flossing. It’s also important to visit your dentist regularly for check-ups and to ensure the splint is functioning as intended.
While dental splinting can provide stability and comfort, it’s not a permanent solution for loose teeth. It’s used as a part of a comprehensive dental treatment plan to address the underlying cause of tooth mobility.
Our Process -- And Yours
Non-surgical treatment, the method of choice for early-stage gum disease, essentially amounts to a deep, professional cleaning of the teeth that gets at the tartar under the gumline and includes the application of a local antimicrobial.
Vigilance (yours)
Local anesthesia (if needed)
Root-planing and scaling (deep-cleaning)
Anti-microbial application
Ongoing home care and vigilance
Our Process -- And Yours
Non-surgical treatment, the method of choice for early-stage gum disease, essentially amounts to a deep, professional cleaning of the teeth that gets at the tartar under the gumline and includes the application of a local antimicrobial.
Vigilance (yours)
Local anestheisa (if needed)
Root-planing and scaling (deep-cleaning)
Anti-microbial application
Ongoing home care and vigilance
Schedule Your Complimentary
60-minute Consultation
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