Obstructive sleep apnea can steal away your quality sleep leaving you feeling exhausted before you even get your day started. While some people are aware that they suffer from these conditions, others have no idea. But, if you have any of these symptoms, it could be time to talk to your doctor or dentist:
- Loud snoring
- Tiredness
- Morning headaches
- Waking up gasping or choking throughout the night
- Depression
- Irritability
- Waking up with a dry mouth and/or sore throat
The good news is that there are treatments available that can help you find relief from what you are experiencing. You can finally get the much-needed quality rest that you deserve.
Treating Obstructive Sleep Apnea
When it comes to treating sleep apnea, there is a common misconception that the only solution is a large CPAP machine that you wear over your face at night. This is simply not the case. While it may be required for more extensive cases of the condition, there are more simple – and comfortable – treatments available for mild and moderate sleep apnea.
Because obstructive sleep apnea occurs as the result of an obstructive airway while sleeping, oral appliances can be used to open the airway and allow air to flow easily with each breath you take. A 3D impression is taken of your mouth so that the treatment is custom-fit and comfortable for you to wear at night.
Two effective oral appliances to consider are the DreamTAP Appliance and the AM Aligner. They work by pulling the lower jaw forward and positioning the tongue in a way that keeps the airway open.
These oral appliances are made differently in how they get they move the jaw, but they are both effective in their treatment.
To benefit from them, you simply place the oral appliance in your mouth before you go to bed. As you sleep, it works, holding the jaw right where it needs to be so that you can breathe properly.
Many patients find that wearing an oral appliance is a much more enjoyable option than a CPAP mask. Discuss your sleep apnea concerns with your dentist and see if either of these oral appliances may be the key to your good night’s rest.
Dangers of Not Treating Sleep Apnea
Leaving sleep apnea untreated can be dangerous for your health – and it can really begin to impact your overall quality of life.
Untreated sleep apnea raises your risk for heart attacks, stroke, high blood pressure, diabetes, depression, and anxiety. It can impact your relationships, your ability to properly handle your work, and even make driving a car dangerous.
If you think you are suffering from sleep apnea, seek help.
Obstructive Sleep Apnea Treatment in Cupertino
Are you – or do you think you may be – suffering from obstructive sleep apnea? If so, then you need to seek treatment. Dr. Ryan Senft, DDS offers easy solutions for sleep apnea that can help you breathe better and feel healthier.
To learn more or to schedule an appointment, contact us today at 408-996-8595.
Those who are looking for a discreet way to address mild to moderate orthodontic issues have found success with Invisalign. With invisible aligners that are able to be removed when needed, this treatment offers flexibility that can’t be found with traditional braces.
Invisalign may be convenient, but how long does it take to straighten teeth? Believe it or not, the patient plays a big role in determining the treatment time.
Invisalign’s Timeline
Simply put, the amount of time it takes for Invisalign to transform a smile successfully will vary from patient to patient based on their treatment needs. The average treatment time is about 12 to 18 months. Though those with very mild orthodontic needs may require a shorter treatment time – maybe even as little as 9 months! Patients with moderate treatment needs may require the full 18 months.
Before deciding if Invisalign is right for you, your dentist should be able to give you an idea of how quickly you can see the results so you know what to expect.
Factors that Can Affect Treatment Time
As mentioned, there is no set time frame for Invisalign to work for everyone. Two patients can start treatment at the same time and finish in very different timeframes. And that is because everyone is different. Let’s take a look at a few factors that can affect treatment time.
Consistent use. In order for Invisalign aligners to do their job and stay within the treatment timeline, it is necessary to wear them for a minimum of 20 to 22 hours every day. Without doing so, you will find that treatment will take longer.
Age of the patient. Younger patients, including adolescents, tend to see faster response times when using Invisalign. Their teeth tend to be much more responsive which leads to shorter treatment times. Older adults can achieve the same end result – it just takes a little longer to get there.
Treatment needs/adjustments. Your dentist will give you a tentative treatment timeline so you will have an idea of how you can expect it to take. However, if your follow-ups don’t reflect the desired level of change, adjustments could be made and your length of treatment could be extended.
In addition to the things that can delay treatment, there are a few things you can do to ensure you get the most efficient and timely results. For instance, listening to your dentist is crucial. You will be given a box of aligners, instructions on how often you should change them, and follow-up appointments that you should never disregard. It is important to stay in contact with your dentist throughout treatment just in case there are any adjustments that need to be made.
Wearing your aligners as much as you can is always beneficial, too. This ensures that your treatment is working. And when you do have to take them out, investing in an aligner case is a great way to keep it from getting lost or damaged.
The more determined you are to get through your Invisalign treatment in a timely manner, the greater the chance you will do so successfully.
Learn More About Invisalign
Invisalign can transform smiles and boost your overall oral health in a matter of months under the supervision of Ryan Senft, DDS.
To learn more or to schedule an appointment, contact us at 408-996-8595.
Cosmetic dentistry can transform your smile, making your appearance more radiant. We offer cosmetic dentistry that can provide the attractive smile you want for a beautiful you.
While we are always focused on providing and maintaining the best oral health for you, and the full functioning of your teeth, our cosmetic dentistry services will use advanced technology and skill to give you the confidence to look your best. Whether you want veneers, teeth whitening, or a full smile makeover, we can help.
What is Cosmetic Dentistry Exactly?
Cosmetic dentistry is any dental procedure focusing on the appearance of the teeth, rather than health. Of course some dental procedures such as Cerec 1-Day Crowns and dental implants can help both your health and the attractiveness of your smile.
Cosmetic dentistry can:
- Close gaps between teeth
- Adjust the length and size of teeth
- Whiten stained or yellow teeth
- Fill in chips
- Straighten teeth that are misaligned
Teeth Whitening
Teeth naturally lose their brightness over time, becoming stained or discolored for a variety of reasons from taking certain medications to the consumption of coffee, tea, or red wine over time. Teeth can also become stained due to tobacco use, aging, and natural color shifts. We offer both in-office and professional take-home teeth whitening kits.
Invisalign® Clear Aligners
Invisalign® is a comfortable, efficient, and discreet technique for teeth straightening. Using a custom-made series of aligner trays created from smooth and discreet plastic your teeth will gradually and gently shift into place, with no unsightly metal brackets to attach and no wires to tighten. Invisalign aligners are removable when you eat, and easy to keep clean while maintaining your own, regular dental hygiene. So, you’ll achieve a great smile with very little interference in your daily life without most people even noticing you’re straightening your teeth.
Veneers
Veneers are thin pieces of porcelain or composite material that recreate the natural appearance of teeth. Durable and attractive, they can disguise cracks, chips, discoloration, and correct gaps in teeth. Veneers are long-lasting and stain resistant. We offer porcelain, composite, and instant veneers to improve the look of your teeth easily.
Cosmetic Bonding
Like veneers, cosmetic bonding can also be used to improve the appearance of your teeth or a single tooth. The bonding process fills or restores teeth using a tooth-colored material in order to improve appearance. Bonding material is added to the tooth structure to adjust the size, shape, or color of the existing tooth.
How Much Does Cosmetic Dentistry Cost in Cupertino, CA?
The cost of Invisalign in Cupertino ranges from $3000 to $7000, depending on the number of aligners required and the length of your treatment.
Veneers average $500 to $2500 per tooth; porcelain veneers are more expensive than composites. Teeth bonding costs range between $100 and $400 per tooth.
Professional teeth whitening ranges from $300 to $800 and depends upon the method of whitening you choose.
In general, insurance doesn’t cover cosmetic dentistry, although some procedures offer both dental health benefits and benefit appearance, such as Invisalign, or crowns, and may be covered by dental insurance.
We offer financing with CareCredit to help you pay for cosmetic dental procedures. CareCredit offers low monthly payments and reasonable interest rates.
Ready to Learn More About Cosmetic Dentistry?
If you’re ready to learn more about cosmetic dentistry, reach out to us today! We’re happy to help you achieve the smile of your dreams!
When people talk about dental implants, they often use the term as a catch-all for a variety of different procedures. Technically speaking, the term “dental implant” really only refers to the post that is placed in the jawbone to support restorations; the restorations available for dental implants range from crowns to full sets of dentures. Below, we discuss the different types of dental implants and restorations.
Single-Tooth Dental Implants
Single-tooth dental implants are the closest restoration to a natural tooth in terms of function, feel, and appearance. A single dental implant is used to support a single dental crown, with the two pieces connected by an abutment. With a carefully designed crown that blends in seamlessly with the rest of your smile, no one will ever suspect that you have a dental implant!
Implant-Supported Bridges
When three or more adjacent teeth are missing or need to be extracted and replaced, implant-supported bridges are often recommended. For this type of restoration, only the outermost missing roots are replaced with dental implants, which is a more cost-effective solution than replacing each individual missing tooth with its own implant. The two implants are used to support an arch of prosthetic teeth, or pontics.
Implant-supported bridges are a great alternative to traditional bridges because they are sturdy and long-lasting. To support a traditional bridge, healthy teeth on each side of your missing teeth must be cut down so crowns can be placed. This can put their health at risk, leaving them more prone to fractures and deterioration. Because implant-supported bridges are self-supporting, they have no effect on adjacent teeth.
Implant-Supported Dentures
There are a number of different implant-supported denture options, including full or partial dentures that are fixed or removable. Dentures that are supported by implants are more comfortable to wear and often more natural-looking; they don’t rock, slip, or cause painful sores in the mouth. Unlike traditional dentures, implant-supported dentures also prevent jaw bone loss, resulting in a stronger bite and more youthful appearance.
Full Arch With Only Four Implants
With this restoration, we replace a full upper or lower arch of teeth with just four dental implants for support. This restoration, unlike implant-supported dentures, is fixed and cannot be removed for cleaning like snap-on dentures. Patients who are not candidates for traditional dental implants without bone grafting or a sinus lift may be eligible for this procedure.
Mini Dental Implants
Because mini dental implants (MDIs) are smaller than conventional dental implants, they require less support from the jawbone. This means that if you’ve experienced bone loss in the jaw, mini dental implants may be a viable treatment option even if you’re not a candidate for traditional implants. MDIs may also be recommended for patients who have medical conditions that put them at higher risk for surgical complications, as they can be completed in a single office visit.
Learn More About the Types of Dental Implants
If you’d like to learn more about dental implants, contact us today at 408-996-8595 to schedule a consultation with Dr. Senft.
Quality sleep is crucial for a healthy life. During the deepest moments of sleep, the body begins to care for and restore itself. When you can’t get this sleep, your overall health and wellbeing become impacted.
Sleep apnea is a rather serious sleep disorder because it means your breathing stops and starts during sleep. And while it may be caused due to many different things, obstructive sleep apnea is referred to as such because it occurs when the throat muscles relax and block (obstruct) your airway.
Signs and Symptoms of Obstructive Sleep Apnea
One of the most common signs of obstructive sleep apnea is snoring. Though, it is important to note that not all snorers suffer from this condition. A few of the most common signs and symptoms are:
- Extreme fatigue and drowsiness during the day
- Loud snoring
- Difficulty concentrating throughout the day
- Irritability
- High blood pressure
- Waking up with dry mouth and/or sore throat
- Waking abruptly in the night, gasping for air or choking
If you are excessively tired during the day, wake up with a sore jaw, wake up gasping or choking, or snore so loudly that you disturb others, you should reach out to your dentist for a checkup.
Not addressing signs of obstructive sleep apnea can result in a greater risk of high blood pressure, heart attack, and stroke.
Who is at Risk?
Nobody is safe from developing obstructive sleep apnea, but there are a few risk factors that increase the likelihood for certain individuals. These include:
- Being overweight
- High blood pressure (this seems to go hand-in-hand with obstructive sleep apnea)
- Smoking
- Diabetes
- Chronic nasal congestion or allergies
- Males two times more likely to be diagnosed
- Asthma
- Small airways
- Family history
Again – even if you don’t have any of these risk factors, you may still develop obstructive sleep apnea.
The Role of Your Dentist and Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Don’t be surprised if your dentist asks you about your sleep. Dentists often look for signs of teeth grinding, inflamed or receding gums, a spike in cavities, etc. Clenched jaws can often find their way into your sleep – disrupting it and wreaking havoc on your oral health.
Your dentist has methods and tools that are used to treat obstructive sleep apnea so that you may begin sleeping peacefully. Treatment may include lifestyle changes, oral appliances, breathing machines, or surgery. For mild cases, oral appliance therapy may be used. It works by repositioning the tongue and lower jaw to keep the soft tissues from blocking your airway.
If you suspect you have sleep apnea, contact your dentist.
Learn More About Obstructive Sleep Apnea at Ryan Senft, DDS
To learn more about the obstructive sleep apnea treatment offered by Ryan Senft, DDS, or to schedule an appointment, contact our office at 408-996-8595 . We use the latest technology and most beneficial methods of treating your sleep apnea.
Isn’t it time to start waking up rested and rejuvenated?
Toddlers are enthusiastic learners, which is why these years are critical when it comes to laying the foundation for a lifetime of healthy smiles. They want to be just like their parents and older siblings, so there’s no better time to teach them dental hygiene habits like brushing and flossing. Here are some tips for keeping your child’s smile bright and healthy through their toddler years and beyond.
Establish a Dental Home
We want to build a relationship with you and your child that makes our practice your “dental home.” A dental home means your child will see our practice as a comfortable and safe environment. It’s natural for children to be nervous about dental visits when they’re few and far between, only happening when they’re in pain or need a cavity filled. Your child gets to know us and we get to know them with regular dental exams every six months, which means our office becomes a happy place filled with friendly faces.
The American Dental Association recommends that children begin seeing the dentist at the age of 12 months, or shortly after their first tooth erupts, as part of the process of establishing a dental home. Some parents are curious as to why toddlers need to see a dentist—how could they possibly have dental issues when they only have one or two teeth? At this early age, dental visits are primarily about teaching parents what they need to know to prevent tooth decay and creating a relationship of trust with your child.
Work as a Team
Brushing your child’s teeth should be viewed as a collaborative effort; a toddler simply doesn’t have the dexterity or attention span to brush thoroughly on their own. Start brushing your toddler’s teeth with a soft-bristled or silicone toothbrush once those first few teeth appear, using a very small amount of fluoride toothpaste—the size of a grain of rice is all you need. Brush their teeth twice a day, every day, to get them used to the routine.
When your child is old enough to understand how to brush, hand over the toothbrush to them and let them give it a try after you brush their teeth for 2 minutes. This empowers your toddler by allowing them to take an active role in their dental health. Because you’re doing the actual cleaning, you can let them have some fun while teaching them how to take care of their teeth.
When your child reaches preschool-age, you can switch places and allow them to brush first, then take a turn and brush all those hard-to-reach places to make sure the teeth are thoroughly cleaned.
Set a Good Example
You can tell children that eating nutritious snacks is important for their dental health, but if they see you eating candy and sipping sugary soda all day, you’re not providing a good example. When your child is a toddler, you are their most significant role model. If you do everything you can to take care of your teeth, it makes it easy for your child to do the same.
Learn More About Toddler Dental Health
If you’d like to discuss how to take care of your toddler’s teeth, contact us today at 408-996-8595 to schedule an appointment.
As much as we can’t resist those gummy baby smiles, seeing that first tooth poke its way through the gums is a proud parent moment. Sure, it’s not exactly an accomplishment like learning to crawl or walk, but it definitely feels like one after all the drooling, fussing, and gnawing at anything within reach. Some babies and toddlers don’t get their teeth at the expected time, though, which might cause you some concern. This is referred to as delayed tooth eruption.
What Is Delayed Tooth Eruption?
Every baby is unique, and just like any other milestone, there will be natural differences in timing from one child to the next. The two lower front teeth usually begin to erupt about six months of age, followed by the four upper teeth, and then the rest of the teeth erupt in pairs, one on each side of the mouth. Before a child reaches the age of three, he or she will have a total of 20 baby teeth.
On average, children should have four teeth by 11 months, eight teeth by 15 months, 12 teeth by 19 months, 16 teeth by 23 months, and 20 teeth by 27 months. Teeth may come in slightly later and this is usually perfectly fine, but if the eruption pattern is abnormal or no teeth have erupted by the age of 18 months, we may diagnose it as delayed tooth eruption. This isn’t a dental condition or a disorder; it’s just a way of describing what’s going on with your child’s teeth.
Why Does Delayed Tooth Eruption Occur?
Genetics are often to blame for delayed tooth eruption. If you ask your parents or your partner’s parents, there’s a good chance you’ll discover a family pattern of late teethers. Other causes of delayed tooth eruption include:
- Prematurity
- Low birthweight
- Genetic abnormalities like amelogenesis imperfecta and regional odontodysplasia
- Nutritional deficiency
- Down’s syndrome
- Hypopituitarism
If none of these apply to your child and he or she is otherwise healthy, the delay in teething is most likely “one of those things” and nothing to be concerned about. Your child’s teeth will erupt when they’re ready!
Is Treatment Needed for Delayed Tooth Eruption?
There’s no cure or treatment for delayed tooth eruption; instead, we simply monitor the situation with regular dental exams. That said, sometimes delayed tooth eruption may be a sign of potential dental problems that will require attention in the future, especially orthodontic issues. Significantly delayed tooth eruption can also make it difficult for children to eat a well-balanced diet with nutritious foods that require biting and chewing, so a visit to a nutritionist might be in order in such cases.
When Should My Child See a Dentist?
The American Dental Association recommends that children visit the dentist for the first time within six months of their first teeth erupting or when they turn one year old, whichever comes first. If your child’s teeth haven’t erupted by 18 months, we strongly advise you to schedule an appointment with us. During this visit, we’ll perform a thorough examination and, if needed, x-rays to identify any issues that may be causing delayed tooth eruption.
Schedule an Appointment
Are you concerned that your child’s teeth aren’t coming in on time? Contact us today at 408-996-8595 to schedule an appointment with Dr. Senft.
Dental crowns are a multitasker in the field of dentistry, used for everything from holding a dental bridge in place to restoring a tooth after a root canal. One of the most common reasons you might need a crown is when a tooth has more damage or decay than can be repaired by a filling—crowns allow us to remove all of the compromised areas and protect the remaining tooth structure. No matter why you need a crown, one of the best options available is a CEREC same-day crown.
What Is a CEREC Same-Day Crown?
CEREC crowns are an innovative solution that uses CAD and CAM technology to create a restoration that has the strength, function, and appearance of a natural tooth. An intraoral camera is used to capture three-dimensional images of your tooth, which allows us to match its shape and size so it interacts properly with adjacent teeth. For crowns needed due to decay, we then prepare your tooth by removing the damaged areas and take additional digital impressions to make sure your crown fits securely on your prepared tooth.
CEREC’s sophisticated software allows us to design your crown on our computer. The completed design is sent to our in-office milling machine, which fabricates your restoration from a block of tooth-colored ceramic material. We bond the crown to your tooth and the process is complete. Your entire appointment takes about two hours.
The Cost of CEREC Same-Day Crowns in Cupertino, CA
With a process that is so much faster than that of traditional dental crowns, you might expect CEREC crowns to be more expensive, perhaps even out of your price range. Surprisingly, the cost of CEREC same-day crowns is about the same as a traditional crown, depending on the materials being compared. Because there’s only one appointment needed for same-day crowns and no outside dental laboratory involved, the price ends up being comparable.
Dental insurance plans have the same benefits for same-day crowns that they have for traditional crowns. The cost varies depending on the complexity of the situation, but we will always quote the final cost before beginning any treatment.
Advantages of CEREC Same-Day Crowns
If CEREC crowns can be made in a single two-hour office visit, how can they be as strong and durable as traditional crowns?
We hear this question a lot, but rest assured, today’s same-day crown technology exceeds the quality of traditional crowns. CEREC restorations are strong, durable, and realistic, making them an excellent option for most patients.
Expediting the process of getting a crown isn’t just a convenience factor—it also minimizes the risk of complications. With a traditional crown, there’s usually a three week waiting time between the appointment in which your tooth is prepared for your crown and when your crown is ready to be placed. During this period, you would be given a temporary crown, but these restorations have the potential to loosen or even fall out, sometimes causing damage to your teeth in the process. Bacteria can seep under a temporary crown, causing future decay. By eliminating the need for a temporary crown, CEREC crowns help ensure long-term oral health.
Learn More About CEREC Same-Day Crowns in Cupertino, CA
Are you interested in getting a CEREC same-day crown? Contact us today at 408-996-8595 to schedule an appointment with Dr. Senft.
We see many patients for Invisalign in Cupertino, and it’s easy to understand why—Invisalign is a more comfortable, convenient, and discreet alternative to conventional orthodontic braces. Unlike traditional braces, which use a system of brackets and wires to push and pull teeth into place, Invisalign uses clear plastic aligners that gently shift teeth into alignment. Below, we answer some of the most common questions patients have about the cost of Invisalign.
What does Invisalign cost in Cupertino, CA?
The cost of Invisalign in Cupertino ranges from $3000 to $7000, depending on the number of aligners required and the length of your treatment. Patients who need significant orthodontic correction will require more aligners and longer treatment times than patients who only have slight misalignments. During your consultation with Dr. Senft, we’ll let you know how many aligners you’ll need, the duration of your treatment, and the total cost.
Is Invisalign cheaper than braces?
When comparing Invisalign to other discreet treatment options like ceramic braces (sometimes known as clear braces) and lingual braces, Invisalign is usually less expensive. The cost of Invisalign is often comparable to traditional metal braces—it can be slightly more or occasionally slightly less, depending on your orthodontic needs.
How much does Invisalign cost with insurance?
The cost of Invisalign with insurance depends on your dental insurance plan. If you have a plan that covers orthodontic treatment, Invisalign is likely covered up to the cost of what would be covered for traditional metal braces, although it’s important to note that this isn’t always the case. According to Invisalign, dental insurance may pay up to $3500 towards treatment costs. Our office staff is happy to help you understand your insurance benefits and any out-of-pocket costs you may be responsible for.
Is Invisalign worth getting?
Yes, Invisalign is worth getting. While most patients pursue treatment for cosmetic reasons, correcting bite issues and misalignment can improve your oral health too. Straighter teeth are easier to brush and floss, while a proper bite ensures that your teeth don’t suffer from abnormal wear or stress. Invisalign is also worth getting because you deserve to have an orthodontic treatment option that you’re comfortable with! If you’ll feel self-conscious with metal braces, there’s no reason to go two or more years feeling that way when Invisalign is virtually invisible.
Is there a cheaper alternative to Invisalign?
We know there are some DIY options out there that present themselves as a cheaper alternative to Invisalign, but orthodontic treatment is serious and it’s important to be seeing a dentist to monitor your progress and provide you with personalized treatment.
How can I pay for Invisalign?
You can use your flexible spending account (FSA) or health savings account (HSA) to pay for Invisalign treatment. We also offer no interest and low minimum monthly payment financing options through CareCredit.
Learn More About the Cost of Invisalign
To find out the exact cost of Invisalign for your unique case, contact us today at 408-996-8595 to schedule a consultation with Dr. Senft.
Cost is one of the primary concerns patients have about dental implants. Even before asking about what the process involves or how long it takes, many people want to know, “How much do dental implants cost?” We understand that dental implants are a significant investment, but we think they’re one worth making. Below, we answer some of the most common questions patients have relating to the cost of dental implants in Cupertino.
What do dental implants cost in Cupertino, CA?
Unfortunately, there’s no easy way to answer the question—there are simply too many variables involved. The cost of dental implants depends upon the number of teeth being restored, the type of restoration being used, and the material used to make the restoration. Then, we must also factor in the cost of any supplemental procedures that are needed to prepare for your dental implant surgery, like tooth extractions, bone grafting, or sinus lifts.
For a ballpark figure, the American Academy of Implant Dentistry cites a cost range of between $3000 and $4500 for a single-tooth dental implant. This price includes the implant itself, the crown that attaches to it, and the abutment that connects the two.
Why are dental implants so expensive?
Dental implants are the only solution for missing teeth that addresses tooth loss both above and below the gum line. Since bridges and dentures don’t replace the roots of the teeth, they’re non-surgical options and costs are significantly lower. Dental implants require a surgical procedure and biocompatible materials; there’s significantly more planning involved and more appointments needed. The result of this added complexity is a higher price tag, but also a restoration for missing teeth that can last a lifetime.
Is there a less expensive alternative to dental implants?
Dentures and bridges are both less expensive than dental implants because they only replace the visible portion of a missing tooth, but calling them an alternative to dental implants is a stretch because they don’t perform quite the same function—only dental implants can prevent and reverse bone loss in the jaw.
Does insurance pay for dental implants?
It’s becoming more common for dental insurance plans to pay at least some of the costs of dental implants, but it’s not yet standard practice. If your dental insurance does cover dental implants, it may be in only certain circumstances or they may cover the restorations that attach to the implants, but not the implants themselves. In some cases, medical insurance also provides coverage for dental implants, as when mouth reconstruction is needed after oral cancer or when tooth loss occurs as a result of an accident.
Are dental implants worth it?
Yes, dental implants are absolutely worth it. Our patients are thrilled with their new smiles. Dental implants look, feel, and function just like natural teeth. Because they address tooth loss above and below the gum line, they ensure good oral health, a strong bite, and a more youthful appearance.
Learn More About Dental Implants in Cupertino
If you’re considering dental implants, contact us today at 408-996-8595 to schedule a consultation with Dr. Senft.
