Achieve a Flawless Smile with Painless Laser Dentistry!

Upgrade Your Oral Surgery with Painless Laser Technology!

Tired of Noisy Drills and Painful Injections? Discover Laser Dentistry!

Don’t Fear Your Dental Visit Anymore! We’re here to make your experience as comfortable as possible by using laser dentistry to eliminate discomfort.

Laser dental care employs a powerful light energy beam to perform various dental procedures with precision. This advanced technology allows us to cut or vaporize tissue painlessly, remove tooth decay, and treat soft tissue issues efficiently. The high-energy light beam cauterizes blood vessels during the procedure, significantly reducing blood loss and minimizing the need for pain relief medication. Additionally, lasers help prevent bacterial infections by sterilizing the area and minimizing damage to surrounding tissues. This results in faster healing times and a more comfortable dental experience.

Know more

Advantages of Laser Dentistry for Precision and Efficiency

Book Appointment

Effective Dental Procedures with Laser Treatments

Lasers can be used in performing various dental procedures, including:

  • Tooth preparation and filing cavities
  • Detecting cavities
  • “Gummy” smile treatment
  • Removing benign tissue growths
  • Cold sore (mouth ulcer) treatment
  • Teeth whitening
  • Treating temporomandibular disorder (TMD)
Read more

Ready to get started?
Reach us now to schedule your consultation

Call

(662) 655-4868

Text

(662) 655-4868

Email

info@adatmj.com

Schedule

Book now!

Frequently Asked Questions on Laser Dentistry

What is dental laser?

LASER stands for "Light Amplification by the Stimulated Emission of Radiation." Laser dentistry involves using lasers to treat a range of dental conditions. It is one of the most advanced technologies used in dentistry. Laser dentistry offers a more convenient treatment choice for various procedures involving hard or soft tissue compared to traditional dental drills and other non-laser instruments.

What Types of Lasers are Used in Dentistry?

The most commonly used dental lasers today include Erbium, Nd: YAG, Diode, and CO2. Each type of laser has unique biological effects and related procedures. Lasers can be classified as hard tissue lasers and soft tissue lasers based on their effectiveness in cutting different types of tissue. Sometimes, lasers can be used interchangeably. Erbium lasers are typically used for hard tissue, while CO2 and Diode lasers are commonly used for soft tissue.

What Are Hard Tissue Lasers Used For?

Hard tissue lasers are used for:

  1. Tooth preparation and filing cavities
  2. Detecting cavities
  3. Reducing tooth sensitivity

What are Soft Tissue Lasers Used For?

Soft tissue lasers are used for:

  1. Gummy smile treatment
  2. Lengthening a tooth crown
  3. Correcting frenum attachment of the tongue
  4. Removing soft tissue folds related to denture placement
  5. Removing benign tissue growths
  6. Cold sore (mouth ulcer) treatment
  7. Treating sleep apnea by removing excessive tissue growth

Are Laser Dental Treatments Painless?

In traditional dental procedures, heat and dehydration of the tooth or tissues can cause significant pain, often requiring anesthesia. However, laser treatments use a combination of water and laser light, which keeps the tooth hydrated and minimizes or eliminates pain. The dental laser targets only the affected area, preserving the surrounding tissue. This reduces pain and bleeding while retaining more of the natural tooth or gum tissue, leading to a shorter healing period.

How Do Lasers Work in Dentistry?

All lasers operate by delivering light energy. For surgical and dental procedures, the laser acts as a cutting tool or tissue vaporizer. In teeth whitening procedures, the laser serves as a heat source, enhancing the effect of whitening agents.

What Other Dental Procedures Can Be Performed by Lasers?

Additional procedures using dental lasers include:

  1. Teeth whitening
  2. Treating temporomandibular disorder (TMD)
  3. Stimulating nerve regeneration
Read more FAQs