Beauty, Balance, & Breath

Caring for Cosmetic Restorations

Caring for Cosmetic Restorations

Cosmetic restorations such as [link id=’117′ text=’porcelain veneers’] offer a number of advantages. Durable enough to mimic enamel in strength and function, restorations made of porcelain are also stain resistant and able to retain a natural white appearance for several years. However, porcelain restorations can be damaged and may require some slight modifications to your daily oral hygiene routine.

Burke cosmetic dentist Dr. Pamela Marzban recommends patients with porcelain restorations avoid using tooth paste with abrasive ingredients such as baking soda. Abrasives can scratch restorations and shorten their lifespan significantly. In addition, be sure to use a soft bristled toothbrush to help prevent unnecessary damage.

Mouthwashes with astringent ingredients including alcohol, witch hazel, and citrus can weaken the bonding used to secure cosmetic restorations to the teeth. It is advisable to use a mouthwash that is free of these and similarly astringent ingredients to help prevent your restorations from coming loose and falling out.

Dr. Marzban would be happy to discuss what types of products to consider for maintaining optimal oral health and the durability of your restorations during your next appointment.

To learn more about cosmetic restorations for the perfection of your smile, please [link id=’50003′ text=’contact Pamela Marzban, DDS’] today.

Craniofacial Development: From Infancy to Adult

Do you wonder why nearly every child needs orthodontics? Why are people mouth breathing and developing mouth breather faces? Why is Temporo-mandibular Dysfunction (TMD) and Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) becoming a worldwide epidemic? In this book, Dr. Pamela Marzban explains why modern day faces develop incorrectly, how to identify it, and what you can do for optimum facial development for you and your child.

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