Smile Design in Turkey for Unique Appearance

When Was Aesthetic Dentistry Discovered?

A person’s ability to communicate a variety of emotions through the form and movement of their teeth and lips is often a determining factor in how effectively they can function in society. Of course, the value placed on a charming smile is not new. The pursuit for beauty may be traced back to the earliest civilizations; the Phoenicians (around 800 BC) and Etruscans (around 900 BC) both delicately carved animal tusks to mimic the shape, form, and hue of original teeth. Dentistry was not acknowledged as a separate discipline and, its many sections were not founded until the 18th century. The movement’s leader, Pierre Fauchard (1678–1761), and his associates modernized and promoted dentistry with esthetic techniques* and Smile Design born.

Smile Design’s Goals

The goal of an esthetic makeover is to create a peaceful and stable chewing system. A system that teeth, tissues, muscles, skeletal structures, and joints all work together in perfect harmony. When planning treatment for esthetics problems, it is critical to remember that smile design cannot be separated from a comprehensive approach to patient care. Understanding the interrelationships among all the supporting oral components, including the muscles, bones, joints, gingival tissues, and alignment, is essential for achieving a successful, healthy, and functional result.

Smile Design Procedure in Natural Clinic

•  Consultation

Consultations are a time for the medical consultants to learn more about the patient’s medical and dental histories. It is important to ask thoughtful questions that urge people to consider why they want a new smile.

• First Appointment

Patients may appear or express nervousness about seeking treatment at their initial appointment; they may have dental worries, many concerns about the health of their mouths, or issues about the cost of potential care.

Patients must understand and be at ease with their motivations for visiting the clinic. Patients will have made an emotional decision to have their smiles enhanced before the appointment is planned. By asking accurate questions, we try to learn more about our patients and form significant strong connections with them. This can be the start of a conversation that generates further information about the patients’ aspirations for a brighter smile and a healthier mouth.

• Photography of the Pretreatment

Following patient interviews, images can be taken and shared with patients to help them explain where they would like adjustments addressed and to make smile principles easier to communicate. When compared to utilizing a hand mirror to provide this information, digital photographs are typically more informative and objective.

• Discussion of the Treatment Options

Treatment options will be explained with care and detail, attention. We will explain both the positive and negative aspects of possible outcomes. Finally, in every scenario, the least amount of dentistry that can be done to meet patients’ expectations for a healthy mouth and improved smile is the optimal course of action.

Patients should be informed of any potential compromises to the desired smile scenario of perfect symmetry or violations of smile design principles. Alternative treatment strategies, which may include the participation of other dental specialties, will be also notified.

• Final Result of Smile Design

Proper treatment planning includes a thorough examination of various aspects of smile design. Before preparing and professionalizing the teeth, it is critical to assess these guidelines for potential compromises in ultimate results and to communicate these concepts to the patient. This kind of communication allows the dentist to understand the case, avoid costly rework, and ensure patient satisfaction. Finally, while a smile that is in harmony with the face may not successfully fulfill every smile design guideline, balance can be achieved in the creation of a beautiful smile with effective treatment planning and patient communication.

References:

• Aschheim KW, Dale BG. Missouri: Mosby Publications. 2nd ed. Missouri: Mosby Publications; 2001. Esthetic Dentistry – A clinical approach to techniques and materials.