Smile Care Dental Clinic

Tooth extraction refers to the complete removal of one or more teeth from the mouth. Tooth extraction is a solution to tooth decay and for good oral health. This makes it possible to chew food efficiently and have good oral health and beauty. But sometimes there may be dental problems that make it necessary to have teeth extracted, such as tooth decay, orthodontic problems, gum disease and others. Tooth extraction must be treated by a dentist for proper treatment planning.

A veneer is a thin cover that adheres to teeth to give teeth a more classically shaped and natural look of teeth. It also provides strength and resilience comparable to natural tooth enamel. Veneers are durable and have been shown to last for 10-15 years. 

Pediatric Root Canal Treatment is a dental treatment by a specialized pediatric dentist or pediatric dentist, which is used in cases where the baby tooth has deep decay to the root nerve cavity, preventing the pediatric dentist from performing the treatment. By the usual method of fillings, since the pathogen has already spread into the part of the root nerve cavity, it is necessary to do so. Treatment of the root of the baby tooth to preserve the tooth.

Dental Scaling is a common dental procedure to removes all the plaque and tartar (hardened plaque) above and below the gum line and between teeth. This is to prevent gum disease and teeth that may occur to maintain oral health.

A crown restores a damaged or missing tooth to its normal shape, size and function. A crown can protect the tooth or improve the way it looks. Crowns can be made from several types of materials. Metal alloys, ceramics, porcelain, porcelain fused to metal or composite resin may be used. When a crown is made, the material often is tooth-colored to blend in with your natural teeth.

Polishing the tooth surface helps to give the tooth a smooth surface. which in addition to being able to help the teeth look more beautiful and shiny also helps to stain food bacteria and tartar Can stick more difficult as well.

Fluoride coating is an increase in tooth strength, which can be done in children from 6 months or older who have their first teeth, but most often start fluoride coating from 3 years of age or older to prevent fluoride ingestion. In addition, people aged or patients at risk of developing cavities because they brush their teeth uncleanly can be fluoride coated. But normal people who are not at risk for tooth decay may not need fluoride coating often because getting fluoride from toothpaste and mouthwash is enough. In any case, fluoride coatings must be under the supervision of a dentist.

Dental sealant is the use of tooth-like or clear-colored materials to cover deeply grooved teeth, usually molars. This is to prevent food waste from getting stuck in such deep nooks and crannies. Because if food particles get stuck in the trenches, these teeth are difficult to clean, even if brushed or flossed, food particles may only be removed on the surface. Food waste in this trench can eventually lead to tooth decay problems.