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In my opinion, you can definitely achieve a new smile within your budget. If course it will depend on the particular dentist who treats you. You may want to call a few local dentists and compare their prices once you have determined your options for dental treatment.Best of luck,James Asaf, DDS
Yes, you can. It may involve you having the dentist to prioritize a treatment planfor you that fits your budget, but it is possible to remain in that price range. The first step is getting an appointment and having the dentist perform a new patientComprehensive exam with x-rays. This will help him in achieving the ideal plan for you and your budget. Then he can prioritize the treatment plan keeping in mind your number one concern andif at all possible placing it as priority 1.
Without any pictures and x-rays it is impossible to tell you for sure. However, if this is the case and the front 4 teeth are the only issue that can be corrected with either crowns or veneers then you are looking around a cost of:4 all ceramic crowns at approximately $900-$1,200 per toothor4 porcelain crowns at approximately $800-$1,200 per toothcost will depend on the area you are in as well as if the procedure is covered dental insurance if you have coverage.
While doing only 4 teeth is certainly an option, it will be very limiting and not really a "new smile". If you seek a brighter color, 4 will stand out. To avoid this you would need to choose between matching the color to the adjacent teeth, or bleaching the adjacent teeth first and THEN matching. This DOES bring up issues of metamerism and bite force management, etc...As far as fees, only each dental office can answer that. Fees vary from office to office.
Bioclear is the best way to close minor gaps, but even this is pretty tiny. It may be better to consider polishing the contact area to open up the space MORE, then MOVING the teeth together (removable spring aligners can do this).But the space is EXTREMELY small, and many providers may d...
The DNA Appliance is the answer you are looking for. You have an extremely underdeveloped posterior maxilla (upper jaw) the narrow posterior crowds the anteriors forward. Growing your upper jaw orthopedically with the DNA appliance and Epigenetic Orthodontics will allow you to...
It is a common practice to finish orthodontic cases with some minor esthetic reshaping, particularly if the teeth h ave incurred uneven wear from the pretreatment position. If it's not done to your satisfaction ask the orthodontist if he can get it better, otherwise you're off to an...
