Smile Makeover Post Oak / Uptown, Houston Texas
What does a smile makeover consist of?
Consider a smile makeover if you need more than one cosmetic procedure to achieve a beautiful smile. We can also alter your teeth’s color, length, width, and shape as part of a smile makeover to dramatically improve your smile. Having an attractive, healthy smile is finally possible with this procedure.
Personalized, comprehensive treatment plans can greatly improve your smile’s appearance. A smile makeover involves combining cosmetic and restorative dental treatments to help you achieve a healthy, beautiful smile. Your smile makeover may include any of the following treatments, depending on your dental needs and your smile goals:
When one treatment cannot provide you with the results you desire, your dentist may recommend a smile makeover. Multiple cosmetic treatments can be combined to provide you with a healthy, attractive smile. You might benefit from a smile makeover if:
We will design a personalized treatment plan based on your individual dental needs and desires. We invite you to schedule a cosmetic consultation with our team to determine whether a smile makeover is right for you. Changing your smile is something we look forward to!
What Is a Cosmetic Dentist?
Why You Should See a Cosmetic Dentist
You might visit a cosmetic dentist for a number of reasons, including:
Decay of the teeth
(Cracks, chips, etc.)
Teeth that are crooked
Discoloration
Missing teeth
Damaged, decayed, crooked, or discolored teeth can also make it difficult to eat and speak. Others may suffer from low self-esteem due to dental issues.
Don’t skip your regular dental check up.
Book an appointment!
Dentist Near Me
Dental Care located in the heart of Uptown / Post Oak Houston, Texas.
Dr. Maxim Skormin has years of experience helping patients like you improve their oral health and enhance the beauty of their smiles, and we can help you too. Make an appointment with our team today.
Uptown / River Oaks Dental Clinic
Our Dental Services
Cosmetic Dentistry
Lumineers®
Porcelain Dental Veneers
Smile Makeovers
Teeth Whitening
Composite Dental Fillings
Dental Bonding
Dental Implants
Invisalign®
Porcelain & Composite Dental Inlays & Onlays
Laser Dentistry for Gums
General & Family Dentistry
Oral Surgery
Root Canal Therapy
Tooth Extractions
Wisdom Teeth Removal
Gum Therapy
Dentures & Partials
Dental Hygiene
Dental Bridges
Dental Exams & Cleanings
Porcelain & Gold Dental Crowns
Nutrition & A Holistic Approach to Dentistry
What does preventive dentistry do?
Teeth that are discolored, yellowed, or stained
Teeth that are excessively long, short, or pointed
Teeth that are severely worn
Teeth that are crooked
Teeth that are slightly misplaced or unequal
Restorative Dentistry
Teeth are properly aligned when empty spaces in the mouth are filled.
Having your teeth replaced makes it easier to maintain good oral hygiene habits to prevent plaque build-up and the problems it can cause.
Missing teeth can affect your health, appearance, and self-confidence.
We're here to provide a full range of dental services and help you get the care you need.
Frequently asked dental questions.
Top 5 Most Frequently Asked Questions about Dentistry.
Dental visits are not a regular part of most people’s schedules. They only go when there is a problem. “Crisis treatment” is often cheaper than “preventive treatment.” Although these patients may feel they are saving money, it often ends up costing much more in dollars and time. Many dental problems do not show symptoms until they reach the advanced stages of a disease process.
In most cases, tooth decay does not hurt until it gets close to the nerve. It is not uncommon to see patients with large cavities who have never felt a thing. Usually, a dentist can detect a cavity 3-4 years before any symptoms appear. Early detection can help you avoid root canal treatment.
Holistic dentists are medical professionals who adopt alternative dental practices. As a result, they usually use natural remedies as treatment options. A holistic approach to medicine is fundamental to their philosophy. Their belief is that the overall health of someone is dependent on the health of their teeth.
Individually crafted porcelain veneers cover the fronts of teeth with very thin porcelain shells. They are very durable and will not stain, making them a very popular solution for those seeking to restore or enhance the beauty of their smile.
Veneers can be used to restore or correct the following dental conditions:
Tooth discoloration or staining that is severe
Spaces that are unwelcome or uneven
Teeth that are worn or chipped
Crowding of a few teeth
Teeth that are crooked
Tooth sizes that are too small or too large
In most cases, veneers require two appointments. Veneers are created from an impression (mold) of your teeth that is then sent to a professional dental laboratory where each veneer is custom-made (for shape and color) for your individual smile.
Veneers are prepared by lightly buffing and shaping the front surface of the teeth to allow for the thin thickness of the veneers without anesthesia. Occasionally, a specialized light is used to harden and seal the bond between the veneer and the tooth. Veneers are carefully fitted and bonded to the tooth surface with a special bonding cement.
Dental veneers can dramatically improve your teeth and give you a natural, beautiful smile.
Brush your teeth for two to three minutes every time. It takes that long to get rid of the bacteria that destroy tooth enamel. Do not brush too hard. It takes very little pressure to remove bacteria and plaque. Floss at least once a day. Flossing is the only way to get bacteria from between your teeth.
Watch what you eat when it comes to sugar. Candy, fruits, crackers, and chips contain sugar. The bacteria in your mouth prefer these foods. Foods like raisins and peanut butter that stick to your teeth should be avoided. As a result, they can provide a constant supply of food to the bacteria eating into your teeth. Eat sweet items at a minimum during the day and brush your teeth afterward.
If you are unable to brush after a meal, rinse your mouth with water to remove food from your teeth. You can also chew sugarless gum after a meal. Chewing regulates the flow of your saliva, which is a natural plaque-fighting agent. Do not forget to visit the dentist on a regular basis. A cavity-free visit is largely due to good dental habits.
Each of us stands to lose a tooth at some point. Every year, more than 5 million teeth are knocked out! We may be able to save the tooth if we know how to handle this emergency situation. When teeth are knocked out, we may be able to re implant them if we act quickly, but calmly, and follow these simple steps:
Only handle the crown of the tooth (the part you chew on), not the roots.
Do not scrub or use soap or chemicals to clean your teeth. If it is dirty or soiled, you can rinse it gently with your saliva or whole milk. If this is not possible, gently rinse it with water.
Visit a dentist within 30 minutes. Re implantation is less likely to be successful the longer you wait.
Transport methods for teeth
As soon as possible, replace the tooth in its socket. Keep the tooth in place by biting down on gauze, a wet tea bag, or your own teeth. Apply a cold compress to the mouth to relieve pain and swelling.
Place the tooth in a container and cover it with a small amount of your saliva or whole milk if it cannot be placed back in its socket. Alternatively, you can place the tooth under your tongue or between your lower lip and gums. Always keep the tooth moist. You should not transport the tooth in a tissue or cloth.
Keep a “Save-A-Tooth” storage container in your home first aid kit. A travel case and fluid solution are included in the kit, which is available in many pharmacies.
As soon as the tooth is replaced back into the socket, the greater the chances of it surviving and possibly lasting for a long time. You can save a knocked-out tooth by following these simple steps.
Broken or knocked-out teeth can be prevented by:
When playing sports, wear a mouth guard
Wear your seatbelt at all times
Keeping fights to a minimum
Do not chew hard items such as ice, popcorn kernels, hard breads, etc.