The patient was troubled by the gap position of the upper anterior teeth, as well as the spalling of the upper central incisor and the canines on both sides

After detailed consultation and planning, the esthetic and functional rehabilitation of the upper jaw was discussed with the patient. The upper 6 anterior teeth were restored with an all-ceramic crown on implant, partial crowns and veneers

The patient was no longer happy with the color and shape of her existing anterior veneers. The overall length was too short, the corresponding length ratios of the first and second incisors did not match each other, and the canines were heavily worn, which on the one hand severely limited the esthetics and on the other hand negatively influenced the function (anterior canine guidance)

In order to restore the esthetics of her smile, an in-office bleaching was performed in our practice in advance to achieve the patient’s desired color. Subsequently, the 4 anterior teeth were restored with new, wafer-thin ceramic veneers. In order to fully restore the canine guidance and esthetics, the canine tips were minimally built up invasively with composite abutments. Length ratios were optimized and a beautiful radiant smile was restored

The patient wished to have a brighter smile and to have her existing, grayish veneers resurfaced

After home bleaching with bleaching trays custom-made in our practice, the two central incisors were restored with new veneers. These were bonded to the tooth surface using adhesive technology. This made it possible to create an invisible restoration for an aesthetically perfect, natural smile

There were severe yellow-brownish enamel defects on the two upper central anterior teeth as well as noticeable fillings on the tooth necks of the lateral anterior teeth. The patient wanted a long-term durable and color-perfect restoration in ceramic

The four upper incisors were restored with thin, highly esthetic ceramic veneers. This involved minimally invasive preparation (purely in the enamel). The veneers are bonded to the tooth surface (adhesive technique); no visible margins or transitions are left

The patient was disturbed by the very dominant anterior restorations of the upper four incisors, one of which had loosened a crown and resulted in a gap between the teeth. In addition, they were metal-ceramic crowns that appeared very opaque and artificial

After detailed consultation and planning, the esthetic and functional rehabilitation of the maxilla was discussed with the patient. For this purpose, it was necessary to restore posterior teeth in addition to the 4 incisors in order to create a stable anterior canine. In addition, this allowed the upper dental arch to be shaped in order to widen the smile. The teeth were restored with all-ceramic crowns, partial crowns and veneers.

The patient was disturbed by the interlocked tooth position of the lower front teeth, as well as the different and inconsistent colors and lengths of the front teeth

By fabricating wafer-thin ceramic veneers, the tooth position of the mandibular anterior teeth could be idealized and the lengths and color differences of the maxillary teeth could be compensated. The result was a perfect smile

The patient presented with unequal length anterior teeth with severe abrasion (loss of tooth substance) on the anterior teeth in the maxilla and mandible

With the help of composite, the tooth lengths of the upper and lower anterior teeth were adjusted directly in the patient’s mouth within only one treatment session according to esthetic and functional aspects.

The patient was mainly disturbed by the diverging and interlocked anterior teeth. In addition, the missing buccal corridor on her right side.

With the help of removable, transparent Invisalign aligners, the dental arches in the upper and lower jaw could be shaped and harmonized in only 4 months

The patient was troubled by the severely discolored and carious anterior fillings of the central incisors

The fillings were replaced and reconstructed with highly esthetic composite materials

After completing orthodontic treatment, the patient disturbed her tooth gap between the central and lateral incisor on the upper right side

The possible options were discussed in detail with the patient:

• Close the gap by widening the lateral incisor with composite.
• Closing the gap with a single ceramic veneer (advantage of longer durability and color stability in contrast to composite)

Since the patient did not want minimal preparation of the tooth surface, she decided to close the gap with composite.

The patient was bothered by his dark tooth color and severely discolored fillings

After an in-office whitening in our practice, the insufficient fillings were exchanged and color-matched to the new light tooth color.