Teeth jewellery is a brilliant way to add sparkles to your smile and stand out of the crowd. Tooth jewellery is the latest thing in cosmetic dentistry - and it's popular with people of all ages. Surprise your friends with a sparkling crystal glass design, or something in gold with a twinkle of ruby or diamond. These tiny little designs are great fun, and because there's no drilling involved, they won't harm your teeth .

Popularized by singers such as Pink, Tooth Jewellery is the latest in fashion accessories today. Tooth Jewels are glass crystals designed specifically for dental use. The crystals have a special coating on the back and their facet cut reflects the light and makes it sparkle like a diamond.

Unlike earlier methods which involved drilling and setting the Jewel into the tooth, a little bit of dental composite material attaches the crystal onto the teeth (similar to braces) and lasts up to a year or longer.

1.IT’S TEMPORARY
2.IT’S PAINLESS
3.IT’S FUN
4.NO DRILLING OR HOLES

Tooth Jewellery

Tooth Jewellery is the latest thing to add a sparkle to your dazzling smile, you can now have a sparkling crystal glass design or something in gold or a twinkle of ruby or maybe an aquamarine blue diamond shining on your tooth.

The procedure for applying jewellery is absolutely safe! The application is a very simple 15 minute procedure. The design is bonded on to your tooth structure. You can have it removed at any time, or simply replace it with another one. Since there is no drilling involved (it is directly bonded to the tooth surface), it doesn’t harm your teeth and is absolutely pain free and no worrying about brushing, eating or the sparkling crystals becoming dull or changing color.

THE CRYSTALS

THE CRYSTALS that are specially treated making them ready for dental use so that they easily attach and can be easily removed without causing any damage to your natural tooth.

Biological indicators (BIs) are the most accepted means of monitoring the sterilization process because they directly determine whether the most resistant microorganisms (e.g., Geobacillus or Bacillus species) are present rather than merely determine whether the physical and chemical conditions necessary for sterilization are met. Because spores used in BIs are more resistant and present in greater numbers than are the common microbial contaminants found on patient care equipment, an inactivated BI indicates that other potential pathogens in the load have also been killed.