Teeth Whitening is one of the easiest and most common methods of improving your smile. While you can buy whitening products to use at home, the most effective methods are available through your dentist. Whitening your teeth can have you flashing a new smile almost right away.

Dental Bonding uses a putty-like resin that is applied to the tooth and hardened through the use of ultraviolet or laser light. It matches the colour of the tooth and once applied, your dentist will shape and polish it to match the appearance of your other teeth. This method can repair cracked or chipped teeth and can also serve as a substitute for silver or amalgam fillings.

Inlays and Onlays can be made from gold, porcelain, or composite materials. They are sometimes referred to as indirect fillings. These alternatives to crowns preserve as much of the tooth as possible. Inlays involve bonding the material to the centre of the tooth, while onlays include at least one of the points of the tooth or cover the biting surface.

Bridges are used as the name implies, bridging a gap between two teeth. This involves creating a cap for the existing teeth on either side, with the bridge between them consisting of false teeth. The bridge can straighten teeth that are crooked or misaligned by applying continuous pressure over time. This gradually forces the teeth into the position desired by your dental professional.

Dental Veneers are custom-made covers that fit over and bond to your front teeth. Made from tooth-coloured porcelain, they can change the shape, size, colour, and length of your teeth. They are also useful for protecting injured or damaged teeth.

Dental Crowns are sometimes referred to as caps, as they fit over an existing damaged or decayed tooth above the gum line, restoring its shape and appearance. They strengthen the tooth, keeping a cracked tooth intact. They can be made from various materials, affecting their cost.

Dental Implants involve the insertion of a titanium post into the bone socket of a missing tooth. The jawbone heals around the post, securing it and ultimately serving as an anchor for a replacement tooth.