Over the years, your teeth can sustain damage from decay, disease, trauma, and the natural aging process. You may have old dental restorations that aren’t structurally sound or esthetically pleasing. Perhaps a lifetime of dental wear and tear has left you with worn or cracked teeth. Your smile is a crucial element of your appearance, self-image, and overall health and wellbeing.  Santa Barbara dentist Dr. Weiser brings out the best in smiles. He performs full-mouth reconstruction to rekindle dental health and beauty.

Full-mouth reconstruction is a comprehensive plan to revitalize a tired, damaged smile. At your consultation, Dr. Weiser will carefully examine each element of your smile and discuss your expectations and concerns. Then he’ll carefully craft a plan to renew your appearance and recharge your life. A strong, healthy smile can make you look younger, feel better, and lessen your risk of developing serious health complications. Sound good? We think so, too!

Your tailor-made full-mouth reconstruction may include:

• Ozone therapy to non-surgically eradicate infection and strengthen smiles
• Cosmetic treatments, such as porcelain veneers and teeth whitening, to erase imperfections
• Mercury-free, all-white fillings to esthetically strengthen and protect compromised teeth
• Attractive, long-lasting dental implants or cosmetic dentures to restore incomplete smiles

If you’re a nervous patient, Dr. Weiser will put your fears to rest. He has a calming presence and a gentle chairside manner. Our spa-like atmosphere includes luxurious amenities that pamper and soothe. Dr. Weiser also offers sedation dentistry to relax you during dental treatments.

Our boutique dental practice delivers distinctive dental care to a discerning clientele. Your smile deserves the best that we have to offer; your smile deserves the clinical excellence and artistic touch of Dr. Mark Weiser. Contact our Santa Barbara dentist’s office today to schedule your personal consultation.

This entry was posted on Monday, July 27th, 2009 at 9:45 pm and is filed under Full-Mouth Reconstruction. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.