Case studies

The patient requested an aesthetic treatment of the upper front teeth, with a minimally invasive approach that would avoid grinding down healthy teeth.
 
Due to significant abrasion and attrition, it was decided to place four zirconia-ceramic crowns on the front teeth.
 
The wear was caused by bruxism (teeth grinding) and other harmful habits.
 
Before placing the final zirconia-ceramic crowns, gum contouring was performed using a temporary bridge and laser therapy to achieve a more natural aesthetic result.
 

In the upper jaw, the front teeth were severely damaged by caries, while several teeth in the lateral region had to be extracted.
 
The carious lesions were treated, and dental implants were placed in the lateral region to replace the missing teeth.
 
Metal-free ceramic crowns were fitted onto the natural tooth stumps in the frontal area. In the lateral area, where greater strength is required, we placed ceramic crowns on zirconia bases.
 
The "after" photos show the condition of the prosthetic work six years post-treatment, with both function and aesthetics fully preserved.
 

The patient had pronounced enamel damage caused by long-term consumption of carbonated beverages and inadequate oral hygiene, resulting in demineralization, loss of the superficial enamel layer, compromised aesthetics, and increased tooth sensitivity.

Following a clinical examination and assessment of the remaining tooth structure, treatment was carried out using direct composite veneers, allowing restoration without extensive preparation of healthy tooth tissue and precise control of each treatment step.

The composite material was applied in layers, with individualized shaping of tooth morphology and color adjustment according to the existing condition, achieving functional and aesthetic stabilization while preserving the remaining enamel. The treatment was planned and performed based on the clinical findings, the condition of the hard dental tissues, and an assessment of long-term outcome stability.