Our dentist offers porcelain veneers and root canals in Columbus, Ohio. Underneath your tooth's outer enamel and within the dentin is an area of soft tissue called the pulp, which carries the tooth's nerves, veins, arteries and lymph vessels. Root canals are very small, thin divisions that branch off from the top pulp chamber down to the tip of the root. A tooth usually has one to four root canals. A root canal is a procedure done to remove the damaged or dead pulp in the root canal of the tooth by cleaning out the diseased pulp and reshaping the canal. The canal is filled with gutta percha, a rubberlike material, to prevent recontamination of the tooth. The tooth is then permanently sealed with possibly a post and/or a gold or porcelain crown. This enables patients to keep the original tooth. Porcelain veneers are ultra-thin shells of ceramic material, which are bonded to the front of teeth. This procedure can be the ideal choice for improving the appearance of the front teeth. Porcelain veneers are placed to mask discolorations, to brighten teeth, and to improve a smile. Columbus, Ohio dentist.

Offers restorative and laser dentistry. From the moment you call or visit our office, we will treat you and your family in such a friendly manner, you will find that dental care can be a uniquely pleasant experience. Our team is dedicated to making you feel comfortable and relaxed and providing you with exceptional service. Plus, our advanced training and experience with state-of-the-art procedures and materials enables us to create the healthy, bright, beautiful smile you have always wanted. We are committed to building lasting relationships with our patients founded on mutual trust and open communication. Your participation in your dental care is encouraged. We listen to you and answer all of your questions and concerns. Our emphasis is placed on prevention and working together in partnership with you to promote dental health for a lifetime. Laser dentistry is an acronym for Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. Lasers have become part of our daily lives; they're in our computers, and we see them in the grocery store when we buy our food. Now, with new advancements in technology, lasers have become an important part of dentistry as well.