Crowns, veneers, onlays, inlays and partials.where can I learn more about these procedures?
When Dr. Yoshimura recommends these services, it is usually as part of a permanent restoration. All of these products are comfortable in your mouth, long-lasting and look completely natural. You can learn about some of these procedures on our Patient Education page. You can also use Caesy, the patient education system in our office, to print information on a particular procedure. If you are curious about any treatment we recommend, we welcome your questions. Dr. Yoshimura strives to keep up on the latest research and can explain why these procedures might be best for you.
Since you’re so adept at navigating our website, we suggest you visit the American Dental Association’s website at www.ada.org, where you can find out a great deal about these procedures and many more. You may also talk to us about them and we’d be happy to show you detailed videotapes or computer programs on these procedures or any others. We love talking about the latest dental procedures with our patients. Just ask!
Our office information systems have been designed to provide you with the knowledge you need to make the best decisions for your oral health. Here on our website, you will find information about our restorative and cosmetic services. If you desire further information about other dental topics, visit the American Dental Association. Below you can find brief descriptions of each of these procedures. Crowns: Designed to fit snugly and function as normal teeth, crowns are used on cracked, broken, decayed, or worn teeth and are designed to protect those teeth from further damage as well as preserve your jaws correct natural alignment. Porcelain Veneers: These are thin sheets of ceramic bonded directly to the front surfaces of teeth. They are highly resistant to coffee, tea or other staining agents and mostly closely resemble healthy, white tooth enamel. Onlays: Inlays and onlays are strong, attractive, and safe alternatives to metal fillings. Onlays are used for large restorations. They res
Dr. Norman usually recommends these restorative procedures as part of a permanent restoration. They are longer lasting, easier on your mouth, and more aesthetic looking. You can learn more about veneers on our Patient Education page. The American Dental Association also has a lot of information on these procedures and others. If you are curious about any procedure we recommend, we welcome your questions. As professionals in the dental field, we keep up on the latest research and findings. You can also refer to Caesy, a patient education system in our office that you can access to print information on a particular procedures.
