Peninsula Center of Cosmetic Dentistry

Cosmetic dentistry has skyrocketed in popularity over the past few decades. At Peninsula Center of Cosmetic Dentistry, we specialize in several cosmetic services aimed at improving the appearance of your teeth and overall smile. From minor cosmetic changes to full-tooth restorations, we have got you covered!

Dental implants are an ideal way to replace missing teeth. A dental implant is a synthetic root that supports a replacement tooth, bridge or denture. Implants are made out of titanium alloy or zirconium. Once you decide to get dental implants, we collaborate to create a plan that provides you with stable, beautiful and functional new teeth.

Whether you want to replace a single tooth or to create a full mouth of secure, stable new teeth, implants are a proven, long-lasting alternative to bridges and dentures. As substitute teeth roots, implants bond with the bone to form a stable foundation for permanent replacement teeth that look, feel and function like natural teeth.

Unfortunately, we understand that some people experience fear or anxiety when they think about a trip to the dentist. In some cases, these phobias can even prevent a person from receiving the dental care they need to maintain proper oral health. At Peninsula Center of Cosmetic Dentistry, we offer sedation dentistry to create a more comfortable and enjoyable experience for our patients.

You, too, may qualify for sedation dentistry, especially if your anxiety dictates the frequency of your visits. During your next appointment, ask us about your sedation options. Our doctors and the rest of our team have received extensive training for the safe and effective use of several types of sedation.

Even with a good oral hygiene routine, most people will experience tooth decay or gum disease at some point in their lives. However, there are certain steps you can take to reduce your chances. At Peninsula Center of Cosmetic Dentistry, we recommend a professional cleaning and checkup exam about every six months. This, of course, is just a rule of thumb. Patients at a greater risk for dental diseases may need to schedule more frequent appointments. Those with pristine oral health may need less professional treatment.