What kind of smile do you see when you look in the mirror? Is it a smile full of confidence, or is it a smile that looks cautious and even a bit withdrawn?
If your smile doesn’t look exactly how you’d like it to, Dr. Keuning and Dr. Riley of Juno Beach Restorative and Aesthetic Dentistry can help. With porcelain veneers, our Juno Beach cosmetic dentists have a revolutionary method of transforming the appearance of smiles, in just two visits.
What can porcelain veneers help with? Everything from stains to crack, chips, misalignment, and more can be hidden from view thanks to the magic of porcelain veneers.
This great service uses a series of thin, customized pieces of porcelain that are placed over the front of teeth. What’s more, a smile transformation with porcelain veneers can be completed in just two appointments. In the first, Dr. Keuning or Dr. Riley will assess your needs and create a plan that matches the shade and shape of your existing smile. A small amount of your tooth’s enamel will also be removed to make it possible for your veneers to lie flat.
Do you want to get started on your smile before the end of 2013? Call Juno Beach Restorative & Aesthetic. Our office provides effective cosmetic help for patients from North Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Tequesta, Jupiter, and other Florida communities.

Many patients need some level of restorative care, but a smaller segment of the population will need more advanced care. That’s why
You already know how damaging sugar can be to your smile. But did you know there’s an alternative to sugar that can give you your sweet fix without ruining your oral health?
In
For a tooth that’s badly damaged or decayed, sometimes the best treatment option is a crown. A crown covers an entire tooth, protecting it from further damage, but leaving it and the root underneath in place for the benefit of your oral health. With the proper care, crowns can last for years and restore your smile’s appearance and functionality.
For patients who visited
As we’ve mentioned on this blog before, gum disease doesn’t just affect your oral health—it’s also been linked to a wide array of health problems in the rest of the body, and that includes diabetes.
Not everyone has the same level of risk when it comes to developing cavities. Knowing what risk factors are associated with them can help you protect your smile and improve your oral health. That’s what today’s post is all about. If you have any questions afterwards, feel free to
We think of