Aesthetic and conservative dentistry
The choice of treatment starts with the examination: the condition of the enamel, the gums and the bite. The options are then compared, from the simplest to the most extensive, and ceramic is only considered when the situation justifies it.
Each page describes what the treatment can do, what it removes from the tooth, its alternatives, its limits and its fees.
Addressing shade, spots, shape or proportions, always favouring the least invasive approach suited to the situation.
Teeth whitening or bleaching with trays in Levallois-Perret: what it changes, the assessment, treatment at home, sensitivity and how long it lasts.
An area of enamel that has become porous, whose cause and depth determine the treatment: monitoring, whitening or resin infiltration.
A thin piece of ceramic bonded to the visible surface of a tooth, to correct shape, shade or proportion.
Injection-moulded composite is an additive technique for transferring a plan designed in advance to the teeth.
Repairing a chipped, broken or irregular front tooth, or closing a small gap, with composite sculpted layer by layer.
Smile design brings together photographs, measurements and simulation to build a plan in keeping with the face.
Cosmetic gum treatment for an uneven gum line, recession or a gummy smile due to excess gum, including gingivectomy, when the diagnosis justifies it.
Rebuilding a worn, fractured or weakened tooth, preserving as much tooth structure as possible.
Why teeth wear (erosion, bruxism, abrasion), how to recognise wear that is progressing, and why not every worn tooth needs rebuilding.
Bonding makes it possible to rebuild some weakened teeth with partial restorations rather than routinely crowning them.
Inlays, onlays and overlays: partial restorations that can rebuild a weakened back tooth without a full crown, keeping the tissue that is still healthy.
Implant restoration: a crown fixed to an implant replaces a missing tooth without relying on the neighbouring teeth, when the conditions allow it.