A prosthodontist is a dentist with additional specialist training in replacing and restoring teeth. If your case involves multiple crowns, a failing bite, worn-down teeth or a full-mouth rehabilitation, this is the discipline that plans and delivers it.
Specialist-level planning for complex restorative cases
Crowns, bridges, veneers, dentures and implant restorations
Bite reconstruction for worn or collapsed teeth
Digital planning so you see the result before we start
Close teamwork with our implant, perio and ortho colleagues
A prosthodontist is a dentist with additional specialist training in replacing and restoring teeth. If your case involves multiple crowns, a failing bite, worn-down teeth or a full-mouth rehabilitation, this is the discipline that plans and delivers it.
1When you need specialist input
Some cases benefit from a specialist's eye: heavily worn teeth, several failing crowns, missing teeth in awkward positions, or a bite that has gradually collapsed and changed the shape of your face.
Rather than treating tooth by tooth, prosthodontic planning looks at the whole system — teeth, gums, bite, jaw joints and facial proportions — and sequences treatment in the right order.
2How treatment is planned
We take digital scans, photographs and records of how your jaw moves, and design the intended result before any tooth is prepared. You can often trial the new shape and bite in a temporary form first.
Only when you're happy with the trial do we move to definitive restorations, which are made by technicians we work with closely and reviewed with you at try-in stage.
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Everything you wanted to know about prosthodontist
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