Dental Veneers

Dental prosthetics promote the patient's oral rehabilitation, compensating for missing teeth. In cases where the patient may have suffered the loss of natural teeth through cavities, trauma or periodontal problems, a dental prosthesis can replace any of the missing teeth.

The prosthesis restores, in addition to self-confidence and physical well-being, aesthetics, phonetics and functionality.

Advanced technology has allowed great progress in the quality of new dental prosthetics. Increasingly modern, they differentiate between fixed dental prostheses and removable dental prostheses.

The objective of fixed dental prostheses is to restore, partially or completely, the crown of one or more teeth or even compensate for its absence, and can be applied to natural teeth or dental implants (implant prosthesis). This type of prosthesis cannot be removed by the patient. This is a convenient and aesthetically pleasing solution.

Removable dental prostheses, as the name suggests, allow the patient to place and remove them from their own mouth. This solution is supported directly on the gums and, in particular types of prosthesis, also by the remaining teeth (skeletal prosthesis).