Modern dentistry aims not only to protect dental health, but also to achieve a natural mouth appearance that is compatible with the individual’s facial structure. In this context; jaw structure, facial proportions and tooth alignment are evaluated as a whole.
Thanks to the digital analyzes performed in the clinical environment; plans are created in accordance with the mouth, jaw and facial structure of the person. The treatment process is digitally simulated and planned in line with the patient’s expectations and needs. This approach increases both the physician’s control and the patient’s awareness of the process.
Treatments can be limited to a single procedure or can be performed in line with a plan that combines more than one treatment method. The aim is to achieve a healthy and balanced oral structure.
Individualized Tooth and Jaw Planning
Each individual has different facial features, speech patterns and oral structure. For this reason, restorative procedures, especially for the front teeth, should be planned in line with the physical characteristics and functional needs of the person. Dental treatments are evaluated as a whole, including not only the teeth but also structures such as lips, gums and jaw line.
In some cases, even if there is no abnormality in the oral structure, the prominent appearance of the gums during speech may disturb the individual. In such cases, as a result of the physician’s evaluation, short-term interventions to balance the gum level can be planned. If deemed necessary, local support applications may also be preferred for muscle structures that affect lip movements.
Each patient’s treatment needs are different from each other. Instead of extensive interventions, the desired result can be achieved with minimal applications such as whitening only. The important thing is to determine the right method after analyzing the existing oral structure of the person in detail.
Laminate applications may be preferred for interventions to be performed on teeth in the visible area. However, veneers are not always necessary; this decision is planned after a clinical evaluation by the physician and the patient is informed and guided through the process.
