I hate my smile and it makes me less pretty.

If i could get the dental work done, i can afford to pay on a monthly basis, however i dont think my credit score is high eough for financing.

what do i do?

Dr. Phillips uses ultra-thin porcelain veneers to correct chipped, weakened, or discolored teeth. No more yellow. No more gaps or embarrassing chips. And Dr. Phillips’ veneers can return real structural integrity to damaged teeth, while leaving them looking as good (in many cases better) than the originals.

Think of this treatment as a manicure for your smile. Veneers are thin shells of porcelain that are custom fitted over your natural teeth, with a translucent finish to blend in with surrounding teeth. People won’t notice the veneers, they’ll simply see your beautiful, natural smile.

Change the shape, color and length of your teeth in only two visits at Dr. Phillips’ office. It looks so good you’ll wonder why you waited so long. Call today for your consultation.

When the size of a “filling” exceeds a certain proportion of the tooth, it must be replaced with a “crown,” which look and function just like natural teeth. Dr. Phillips may recommend a crown if your tooth has enough decay that it cannot hold a filling, or if your tooth is cracked or broken and in danger of cracking down into the root if left unattended. A crown covers your tooth completely. It fits snugly at the gum and protects what remains of the natural tooth.

Dr. Phillips uses porcelain crowns that look very natural and don’t have a dark metal line at the gum. Porcelain crowns, when performed correctly using the latest materials and most up to date procedures are natural looking. The untrained eye can barely notice a different between a porcelain crown and your own natural tooth. Dr. Phillips extensive training makes him uniquely qualified to give you the most up to date, natural looking crowns.

Dr. Phillips may also recommend a porcelain bridge be utilized to replace one or more teeth. These restorations are cemented onto the teeth and are referred to as “fixed” dentistry as opposed to a restoration of missing teeth with a removable appliance or partial denture. These are most commonly used to replace a missing tooth or teeth.