Schulte Amy

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Map & DirectionsDirections311 S Teller StLakewood, CO 80226 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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invisalign

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check, debit, amex, insurance, visa, mastercard, financing available, discover

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AKA

Amy N. Taylor DDS

Taylor Amy N.

Amy Schulte

Amy N Schulte DDS

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Dentists, Cosmetic Dentistry, Dental Clinics, Dental Hygienists, Dental Labs, Implant Dentistry, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, Orthodontists, Physicians & Surgeons, Oral Surgery, Prosthodontists & Denture Centers

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Phone: (303) 233-2445

Address: 311 S Teller St, Lakewood, CO 80226

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Schulte Amy

Dental Examination
X-rays

Teeth Cleaning
Dental Sealants
Yes. Each individual has a pair of bicuspid teeth. Early in adolescence, sealants are often applied to teeth to lower the risk of tooth decay by up to 80 percent. Dentists often prescribe this as a preventative measure.

Fillings
Dental amalgam is safe. Despite the controversy surrounding dental amalgam, the FDA has determined that amalgam fillings are safe for adults and children older than six.
Resin Composite
Veneers
Crowns
Permanent bicuspid teeth are located between the canine teeth (cuspids) and molars (molars). Bicuspid teeth are sometimes referred to as “premolar teeth” since they emerge in the mouth before to the molars. The crown of a bicuspid tooth has two cusps or tips. The prefix “bi” indicates there are two points. Bicuspid teeth are characterized by two root ends.
Dental Bonding

Dentures
Soak the trays every day. The best way to make sure it works is to soak it in cleaning crystals or denture cleaner. Do not dip it in hot water as it can damage the trays.

Dental Implants
Depending on the patient, further surgery may be required to ensure that the implant is surrounded by sufficient healthy bone. In addition, it refers to supplementary orthodontic treatments.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Oral Surgery
Jaw Surgery
For crooked or crowded teeth and misaligned jaws, braces are the standard treatment performed for most patients. Traditional braces with brackets cemented to the teeth and attached with an archwire help with overbites to straighten the upper front teeth and bring them into a non-protruded position. For extreme cases of overbites and underbites, headwear braces may be necessary. These devices are made with internal and external wires, along with straps that fit over the head and neck, to move the upper jaw either forward or backward. Headwear braces are typically worn for 12-14 hours a day, but are only needed whenever traditional braces cannot fix misalignment. For underbites, an upper jaw expander is recommended to widen the palate of the mouth so that the lower teeth move back into position. The expander is placed in the upper palate of the mouth and widened each night with a special key, and after one year, the palate should be wide enough for both the upper and lower jaws to fit together. For the most serious cases of jaw misalignment, orthognathic jaw surgery will be required. Plates, screws and wires will be surgically placed into the jaw by a maxillofacial surgeon to permanently correct bite problems, which will greatly improve speech and sleep.
Tooth Extractions
Bone Grafting

Orthodontics
Anchorage makes it possible to fight against and even beat the force of a load. In orthodontics, there are different ways to anchor teeth, and each one has its own pros and cons. When treating malocclusions, or bad bites, orthodontists often use the concept of “anchorage.”
Invisalign Orthodontics
These are just some of the reasons why many patients are getting Invisalign. If you’re interested, keep reading this post to learn more about the common mistakes patients do before getting the Invisalign...
Braces
Whenever you first begin orthodontic treatment, your orthodontist will recommend certain foods that you should avoid, and those which will be good for your teeth. Many times, sugary or sticky foods like candy, gum, corn, and nuts shouldn’t be eaten during the duration of your treatment as they are known to damage braces and increase the likelihood of cavities. While there is a list of foods that you should NOT eat with braces, there are plenty of options that you can still include in your diet that are just as tasty as those that you will have to avoid for a while. Find out what foods you should avoid during orthodontic treatment and what foods you can still enjoy with this guide!

Cosmetic Dentistry
Many people receive orthodontic treatment to fix their crooked teeth, but braces can also resolve bite issues, as well. Braces are great ways to fix misaligned jaws in children and adults and help prevent the consequences of underbites and overbites. Misaligned jaws are often painful and obvious, and many children are unfortunately teased by their peers because of it. Our “bite” refers to how the upper and lower teeth meet together, which influences how we chew, eat and speak. The two most common bite problems are an underbite and overbite, with an underbite occurring whenever the lower jaw sits in front of the upper jaw while the overbite happens when the upper jaw protrudes abnormally over the lower jaw. While these deformities look awkward, they have consequences that are more serious than aesthetic concerns. Underbite create a bulldog appearance as the lower jaw protrudes out, which not only puts a lot of stress on the joints but also causes tooth wear. Overbites create buck teeth that stick out so far that they can easily break and make it difficult to close the mouth and lips. They also create an elongated face, speech problems and increase the likelihood of tooth decay as oral tissue dries out. Depending on the severity of the misalignment and which bite is involved, treatment options such as braces, cosmetic dentistry and surgery are common ways to fix the problem.

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