Aesthetic prosthetics, at a glance
- What is this treatment?
- Treatment that plans not only the function of the restoration but also the harmony of color, shape, and gum line, taking the patient's oral condition into account.
- What concerns are addressed?
- The front tooth prosthesis color differs from adjacent teeth; an old prosthesis is noticeable
- What precautions are there?
- After treatment there can be sensitivity, pain, bleeding, gum changes, or need for retreatment. Risks and recovery for each treatment method are individually explained during the consultation.
Related medical staff: Lee Sang-hoon · Director · Prosthodontics · Integrated Dentistry specialist
Check non-insured items and amountsPreparing for a front-tooth consultation
A few things to consider before booking.
Tell us during your consultation
- Your main concern: shape, color, chewing or sensitivity
- Any existing front-tooth restorations or previous treatment
- Your preferred schedule and the questions you would like to discuss first
Helpful items to prepare
- Previous treatment records or images, if available
- Information about your existing restorations, if available
Questions to ask
- Which options can we compare after assessing my teeth and gums?
- What limitations should I understand regarding function, color, shape and aftercare?
Do you have these concerns?
What is aesthetic prosthetics?
Treatment that plans not only the function of the restoration but also the harmony of color, shape, and gum line, taking the patient's oral condition into account.
For front teeth, shade, translucency, and gum line
For visible front teeth, we check whether shade matches adjacent teeth and whether length and thickness affect speech. If gum margin is dark or heights differ, we assess gum condition before changing prostheses.
How much of the tooth should be covered?
If the tooth is extensively damaged, consider a full-coverage crown; if front surface color/shape is the issue, consider laminate; for small gaps or chips consider aesthetic resin. We counsel to avoid unnecessarily enlarging the treatment area including healthy teeth.
We confirm with the in-house lab
We consider prosthesis function and harmony with adjacent teeth. In the provisional prosthesis stage, we check shape, speech, and occlusion and reflect that in the final fabrication.
Limits and precautions to know
After treatment there can be sensitivity, pain, bleeding, gum changes, or need for retreatment. Risks and recovery for each treatment method are individually explained during the consultation.
How The Good Morning provides care
- We adjust shade, shape, and function with the in-house lab.
- A prosthodontist designs the restoration.
- If gum line treatment is needed, plan with a periodontist.
From diagnosis to aftercare: the treatment course.
- 01Consultation and design planning
- 02Required tooth reduction and scanning
- 03In-house lab fabrication and provisional prosthesis check
- 04Final placement and adjustment
Actual sequence and number of visits are adjusted according to test results and recovery.
Consultation tailored to your conditionQuestions you might have before care.
01How is it different from a crown?
02Can color match adjacent teeth?
03How many teeth should be treated to look natural?
04How is it different from laminate?
Explore this treatment further
Also see related treatments
Treatment case publication guidanceThis information is for general understanding and does not replace clinician diagnosis. Treatment methods, durations, effects, and side effects vary by individual and require sufficient consultation before care.
