Advanced Dental Technology in Brunswick, OH

CEREC technology allows us to design, mill, and place a permanent ceramic crown in a single visit. Instead of wearing a temporary crown for two to three weeks while a lab fabricates the final restoration, you walk out the same day with a custom-fitted crown made of high-strength ceramic.

The benefits patients notice most:

• One appointment instead of two
• No temporary crowns to manage
• No second round of numbing or impressions
• A precise digital fit, milled to your exact tooth structure

Learn more on our CEREC Same-Day Crowns page.

Traditional impressions involve trays of putty held against your teeth for several minutes. The iTero scanner replaces that process with a small wand that captures a detailed 3D model of your mouth in minutes — no goop, no gagging, and no remakes due to distorted impressions.

We use iTero scans for crowns, clear aligners, night guards, and treatment planning. The digital file integrates directly with our CEREC mill and 3D printer, so your restoration can move from scan to finished product without ever leaving our office.

Our in-office 3D printer creates surgical guides, retainers, night guards, aligner trays, and provisional restorations on-site. By keeping production in-house, we cut turnaround times from weeks to days — and in many cases, hours.

What we print on-site includes:

• Surgical guides for implant placement
• Clear aligner trays and orthodontic models
• Night guards and retainers
• Temporary and permanent restorations

For many patients, the sound and vibration of a traditional drill is the most stressful part of a dental visit. Air abrasion offers a quieter, gentler alternative: a fine stream of microscopic particles removes early decay without heat, pressure, or vibration — and often without the need for numbing.

This approach works especially well for early-stage cavities, sealant prep, and treating children or patients with dental anxiety. It also preserves more healthy tooth structure than traditional drilling.

We use intraoral cameras during exams so you can see exactly what we see. A small, pen-sized camera captures high-resolution images of your teeth and gums, which we display on a chairside monitor. It's a small detail that makes a real difference — when you can see a cracked filling or early decay yourself, treatment decisions become a conversation rather than a recommendation.