You know that moment when you're in the middle of an important presentation, and suddenly you catch a glimpse of your old metal filling in the conference room mirror? I had a client tell me last week how she'd been avoiding wide smiles during board meetings because those silver fillings from college kept catching the light. As someone who works with Milwaukee's top executives and professionals every day, I hear this story more often than you'd think.
The truth is, those outdated metal fillings aren't just affecting your confidence—they might be holding back your professional image in ways you haven't even considered. At Lake Park Dental, we've built our practice around understanding what matters most to successful professionals like you. Our state-of-the-art facility combines advanced digital imaging technology with precision composite techniques that make your fillings virtually invisible and built to last decades. We don't rush through appointments like insurance-driven practices do. Instead, we use premium bonding materials and take the time necessary for meticulous placement—because your investment deserves exceptional craftsmanship.
Here's what sets us apart: our fee-for-service approach means you get access to the finest materials and techniques available today. Not what some insurance company decides is "good enough," but what actually delivers optimal results for your lifestyle and professional image. Think of it like choosing between a off-the-rack suit and custom tailoring—both might cover the basics, but only one truly fits your standards.
In this comprehensive guide, you'll discover why composite fillings represent the gold standard in modern cavity treatment, how our advanced techniques provide lasting results, and why Milwaukee's most successful professionals choose metal-free dental solutions for their oral health investment.
Let me share something that happened just last week. A client of mine, a venture capitalist who regularly presents to investment committees, told me he'd been unconsciously covering his mouth when he laughed during meetings. The culprit? Those old amalgam fillings from his college days that made him look like he had chunks of metal in his teeth. He said it felt like showing up to a black-tie event wearing sneakers—technically functional, but completely wrong for the setting.
Modern composite fillings completely eliminate this concern. These tooth-colored restorations blend seamlessly with your natural tooth structure, matching not just the color but also the translucency and texture of your enamel. Our digital shade-matching system can identify over 30 different color variations in a single tooth—because natural teeth aren't just one uniform shade. The result? Fillings so perfectly matched that even dental professionals have trouble spotting them during routine examinations.
Here's something most dentists won't tell you: the materials we put in your mouth matter just as much as the technique we use. Premium composite resins are completely metal-free and biocompatible, meaning they work in harmony with your body rather than against it. Unlike amalgam fillings that contain mercury and other metals, modern composites are made from advanced ceramic and plastic compounds that have been rigorously tested for safety.
These materials actually bond to your tooth structure at a molecular level, creating a seal that prevents bacteria from sneaking in around the edges—something metal fillings simply can't do. This chemical bond also means we preserve more of your healthy tooth structure during preparation, since we don't need to create mechanical retention features like we do with amalgam.
I often hear executives worry that composite fillings won't hold up to their demanding schedules and occasional stress-related teeth grinding. Let me put those concerns to rest. Today's premium composites, when properly placed, last 10-15 years or more with proper care. The key phrase there is "properly placed"—and that's where the difference between insurance-driven care and fee-for-service excellence becomes crystal clear.
We use a meticulous layering technique that builds the filling in multiple stages, curing each layer with precise light wavelengths to achieve maximum strength. This process takes time—usually 45-60 minutes per filling compared to the 15-20 minutes you might get at a volume practice. But that extra time investment pays dividends in longevity and performance. Our patients regularly report their composite fillings lasting well beyond the typical timeframe, especially when combined with our comprehensive maintenance program.
Remember the old days when dentists would hold up those little shade tabs next to your teeth, squinting under that harsh overhead light? We've moved way beyond that. Our VITA Easyshade digital spectrophotometer takes over 30 measurements of your tooth in seconds, analyzing everything from base color to translucency patterns. It's like having a master painter's eye combined with scientific precision.
This technology is particularly important for front teeth or any filling that might be visible when you speak or smile. We can even account for how your teeth look under different lighting conditions—because what looks perfect under dental office lights might look off in natural sunlight or those harsh fluorescent office lights we all know too well.
The actual placement of a composite filling is where art meets science. We use a multi-step bonding protocol that would make a Swiss watchmaker proud. First, we isolate the tooth completely using a rubber dam—this might seem like overkill, but even the tiniest bit of moisture can compromise the bond strength by up to 50%.
Next comes the etching and priming process, where we create microscopic irregularities in the tooth surface for the bonding agent to grip. Think of it like sanding wood before painting—except we're working at a molecular level. The bonding agent itself is applied in multiple thin coats, each one carefully light-cured before the next. Only then do we start building the actual filling, using a stratified layering technique that mimics your natural tooth structure.
We've invested in equipment that most practices reserve for complex cosmetic cases. Our LED curing lights deliver specific wavelengths calibrated to each composite material's requirements—because not all composites cure the same way. We use only the highest-grade materials from manufacturers like 3M and Ivoclar Vivadent, the same ones used in celebrity smile makeovers and complex aesthetic restorations.
But here's what really makes the difference: we're not locked into using whatever materials the insurance companies approve. When a superior product becomes available—like the latest generation of nano-hybrid composites that offer better wear resistance and polish retention—we can immediately incorporate it into our practice. According to the American Dental Association's MouthHealthy resource, composite fillings have become the preferred choice for most patients due to their aesthetic advantages and versatility.
Here's a reality check that might sting a bit: in today's image-conscious business world, visible metal fillings can unconsciously affect how others perceive you. I've had CEOs tell me they noticed their team members trying not to stare during presentations, and attorneys who felt self-conscious during jury addresses. It's not fair, but its real.
Composite fillings eliminate this distraction entirely. When you're negotiating that million-dollar deal or presenting to the board, the last thing you need is anything that draws attention away from your expertise. Your smile should enhance your professional presence, not detract from it. One of my patients, a wealth manager from Whitefish Bay, told me switching to composites was like upgrading from a flip phone to an iPhone—suddenly, everything about his professional image felt more cohesive and contemporary.
The debate about amalgam safety has been going on for decades, but here's what we know for certain: amalgam fillings contain about 50% mercury by weight. While the FDA maintains they're safe for most adults, many of our patients prefer to avoid any potential risk—especially given the excellent alternatives available today.
Beyond the mercury question, amalgam fillings expand and contract with temperature changes, which can create micro-fractures in your teeth over time. Ever had a tooth with an old filling suddenly crack while eating something perfectly normal? That's often the result of years of expansion and contraction weakening the tooth structure. Composites, on the other hand, have thermal expansion rates similar to natural teeth, reducing this stress significantly.
Let's talk ROI—something every Milwaukee executive understands. While composite fillings might cost more upfront than amalgam (typically 20-40% more), the long-term value proposition is compelling:
When you factor in these elements, the investment in composite fillings starts looking less like an expense and more like smart preventive care. Research from the Journal of the American Dental Association shows that patients who choose tooth-colored restorations report higher satisfaction scores across multiple quality-of-life metrics.
Your journey starts with what we call a "discovery consultation"—not just a quick look at the cavity, but a thorough analysis of your entire oral health picture. We use 3D digital imaging to see beyond what's visible to the naked eye, identifying not just current cavities but areas of weakness that might become problems later.
During this consultation, we discuss your specific concerns and goals. Are you worried about aesthetics? Concerned about durability? Have a big presentation coming up? These factors all influence our treatment recommendations. We create a personalized treatment plan that considers your schedule, your comfort level, and your long-term oral health objectives.
The actual filling appointment is where our fee-for-service model really shines. We block out adequate time—usually 60-90 minutes—so there's never any rushing. The appointment starts with topical anesthetic before the injection (yes, we numb the area before we numb it), and we use computer-controlled anesthetic delivery for virtually painless injections.
Once you're comfortable, we use magnification loupes or even a dental microscope for precision work. Every step of the process—from removing decay to final polishing—is performed with meticulous attention to detail. We even use special instruments to carve anatomy back into the filling, recreating the natural grooves and contours of your original tooth. The result isn't just a filled hole; it's a restoration that looks, feels, and functions like your natural tooth.
After your filling is complete, we don't just send you on your way with a numb lip and a follow-up card. We provide detailed aftercare instructions and schedule a brief check-in call the next day. Some sensitivity is normal for the first few days, especially to cold, but this typically resolves quickly as the tooth adjusts to its new restoration.
We also set you up with a maintenance protocol designed to maximize the life of your filling. This includes:
I get it—your calendar looks like a game of Tetris, with meetings stacked back-to-back and barely time to grab lunch from Colectivo. That's why we've structured our practice around your reality, not ours. Early morning appointments starting at 7 AM? Absolutely. Evening hours until 7 PM? We're here. Need to handle a filling during an extended lunch break? We can work with that too.
We also offer what we call "executive blocks"—extended appointments where we complete multiple fillings in one visit. Instead of coming back three times for three fillings, we can often handle everything in a single, efficient session. One of my patients, a partner at a downtown law firm, told me this approach saved him at least six hours of time away from the office. When you bill at $500 an hour, that math becomes pretty compelling.
The days of "drill and fill" dentistry are long gone—at least in our practice. We use air abrasion technology for many cavities, which means no drill, no vibration, and often no anesthetic needed. It's like sandblasting at a microscopic level, removing only the decayed tissue while preserving every bit of healthy tooth structure.
For deeper cavities, we employ laser cavity detection that identifies decay at its earliest stages, often before it's visible on X-rays. Catching cavities when they're tiny means smaller fillings, less time in the chair, and better long-term outcomes. We also use biomimetic techniques that replicate your tooth's natural structure, reducing stress and preventing the cracks that often develop around traditional fillings.
Nothing disrupts a busy schedule like multiple dental appointments. That's why we've invested in CEREC technology that allows us to create custom restorations in-house. While this is typically used for crowns and inlays, it also means we can handle unexpected issues immediately rather than scheduling you for another visit weeks later.
If you come in for a routine cleaning and we discover a cavity, we can often treat it the same day—no rescheduling, no taking another morning off work, no prolonging the anxiety of knowing you need dental work. The Academy of General Dentistry recognizes same-day dentistry as a major advancement in patient care, particularly for time-pressed professionals.
When you're selecting a dentist for your cavity treatment, you're not just choosing someone to fill a hole in your tooth. You're choosing a partner in maintaining the professional image and oral health that supports your success. Our Shorewood location serves Milwaukee's most discerning professionals because we understand that excellence in dentistry mirrors excellence in business—attention to detail, commitment to quality, and respect for your time and investment.
Our fee-for-service model means we're not beholden to insurance company restrictions. We use the best materials, take the time necessary for superior results, and treat you like the executive you are, not like a number in a production-line practice. The difference shows not just in the quality of our work, but in every aspect of your experience with us.
How long do composite fillings last compared to amalgam?
Modern composite fillings typically last 10-15 years with proper care, which is comparable to amalgam fillings. The key is proper placement technique and regular maintenance. Our premium composites, combined with our meticulous placement process, often exceed these averages.
Will my composite filling stain over time?
Premium composite materials resist staining remarkably well. While they may pick up some surface stains from coffee or red wine over the years, these can usually be polished away during regular cleanings. We also apply a final glaze that helps protect against staining.
Is the tooth filling process painful?
With modern techniques and anesthetics, getting a filling should be completely comfortable. We use topical numbing gel before injections and computer-controlled anesthetic delivery for the most gentle experience possible. Most patients are surprised at how comfortable the process has become.
Can I eat normally after getting a composite filling?
You can eat as soon as the numbness wears off, usually within 2-3 hours. Unlike amalgam fillings that take 24 hours to fully harden, composites are fully cured before you leave the office. We recommend avoiding extremely hot or cold foods for the first 24 hours while any sensitivity subsides.
How do I know if I need a filling?
Common signs include sensitivity to sweet, hot, or cold foods, visible holes or dark spots on teeth, and food consistently getting stuck in certain areas. However, many cavities don't cause symptoms until they're quite large, which is why regular check-ups with digital imaging are essential.
What's the difference between a filling and an inlay?
A filling is placed directly into the cavity and shaped in your mouth. An inlay is custom-made in a lab (or with CEREC technology) and then bonded into place. Inlays are typically used for larger restorations or when the cavity is between teeth where precise contacts are critical.
How much does a composite filling cost at Lake Park Dental?
Our fees reflect the premium materials, advanced technology, and time investment required for superior results. While costs vary based on the size and location of the filling, we provide transparent pricing during your consultation. Remember, when evaluating cost, consider the long-term value of a filling that preserves more tooth structure and maintains your professional appearance.
Can composite fillings be whitened?
Composite fillings don't respond to whitening treatments, but they can be polished to restore their original luster. If you're planning teeth whitening, we recommend doing it before getting new fillings so we can match the composite to your whitened teeth.
Ready to experience the difference that premium dental care makes? Contact Lake Park Dental today to schedule your consultation and discover why Milwaukee's most successful professionals trust us with their smiles.
You know that moment when you're in the middle of an important presentation, and suddenly you catch a glimpse of your old metal filling in the conference room mirror? I had a client tell me last week how she'd been avoiding wide smiles during board meetings because those silver fillings from college kept catching the light. As someone who works with Milwaukee's top executives and professionals every day, I hear this story more often than you'd think.
The truth is, those outdated metal fillings aren't just affecting your confidence—they might be holding back your professional image in ways you haven't even considered. At Lake Park Dental, we've built our practice around understanding what matters most to successful professionals like you. Our state-of-the-art facility combines advanced digital imaging technology with precision composite techniques that make your fillings virtually invisible and built to last decades. We don't rush through appointments like insurance-driven practices do. Instead, we use premium bonding materials and take the time necessary for meticulous placement—because your investment deserves exceptional craftsmanship.
Here's what sets us apart: our fee-for-service approach means you get access to the finest materials and techniques available today. Not what some insurance company decides is "good enough," but what actually delivers optimal results for your lifestyle and professional image. Think of it like choosing between a off-the-rack suit and custom tailoring—both might cover the basics, but only one truly fits your standards.
In this comprehensive guide, you'll discover why composite fillings represent the gold standard in modern cavity treatment, how our advanced techniques provide lasting results, and why Milwaukee's most successful professionals choose metal-free dental solutions for their oral health investment.
Let me share something that happened just last week. A client of mine, a venture capitalist who regularly presents to investment committees, told me he'd been unconsciously covering his mouth when he laughed during meetings. The culprit? Those old amalgam fillings from his college days that made him look like he had chunks of metal in his teeth. He said it felt like showing up to a black-tie event wearing sneakers—technically functional, but completely wrong for the setting.
Modern composite fillings completely eliminate this concern. These tooth-colored restorations blend seamlessly with your natural tooth structure, matching not just the color but also the translucency and texture of your enamel. Our digital shade-matching system can identify over 30 different color variations in a single tooth—because natural teeth aren't just one uniform shade. The result? Fillings so perfectly matched that even dental professionals have trouble spotting them during routine examinations.
Here's something most dentists won't tell you: the materials we put in your mouth matter just as much as the technique we use. Premium composite resins are completely metal-free and biocompatible, meaning they work in harmony with your body rather than against it. Unlike amalgam fillings that contain mercury and other metals, modern composites are made from advanced ceramic and plastic compounds that have been rigorously tested for safety.
These materials actually bond to your tooth structure at a molecular level, creating a seal that prevents bacteria from sneaking in around the edges—something metal fillings simply can't do. This chemical bond also means we preserve more of your healthy tooth structure during preparation, since we don't need to create mechanical retention features like we do with amalgam.
I often hear executives worry that composite fillings won't hold up to their demanding schedules and occasional stress-related teeth grinding. Let me put those concerns to rest. Today's premium composites, when properly placed, last 10-15 years or more with proper care. The key phrase there is "properly placed"—and that's where the difference between insurance-driven care and fee-for-service excellence becomes crystal clear.
We use a meticulous layering technique that builds the filling in multiple stages, curing each layer with precise light wavelengths to achieve maximum strength. This process takes time—usually 45-60 minutes per filling compared to the 15-20 minutes you might get at a volume practice. But that extra time investment pays dividends in longevity and performance. Our patients regularly report their composite fillings lasting well beyond the typical timeframe, especially when combined with our comprehensive maintenance program.
Remember the old days when dentists would hold up those little shade tabs next to your teeth, squinting under that harsh overhead light? We've moved way beyond that. Our VITA Easyshade digital spectrophotometer takes over 30 measurements of your tooth in seconds, analyzing everything from base color to translucency patterns. It's like having a master painter's eye combined with scientific precision.
This technology is particularly important for front teeth or any filling that might be visible when you speak or smile. We can even account for how your teeth look under different lighting conditions—because what looks perfect under dental office lights might look off in natural sunlight or those harsh fluorescent office lights we all know too well.
The actual placement of a composite filling is where art meets science. We use a multi-step bonding protocol that would make a Swiss watchmaker proud. First, we isolate the tooth completely using a rubber dam—this might seem like overkill, but even the tiniest bit of moisture can compromise the bond strength by up to 50%.
Next comes the etching and priming process, where we create microscopic irregularities in the tooth surface for the bonding agent to grip. Think of it like sanding wood before painting—except we're working at a molecular level. The bonding agent itself is applied in multiple thin coats, each one carefully light-cured before the next. Only then do we start building the actual filling, using a stratified layering technique that mimics your natural tooth structure.
We've invested in equipment that most practices reserve for complex cosmetic cases. Our LED curing lights deliver specific wavelengths calibrated to each composite material's requirements—because not all composites cure the same way. We use only the highest-grade materials from manufacturers like 3M and Ivoclar Vivadent, the same ones used in celebrity smile makeovers and complex aesthetic restorations.
But here's what really makes the difference: we're not locked into using whatever materials the insurance companies approve. When a superior product becomes available—like the latest generation of nano-hybrid composites that offer better wear resistance and polish retention—we can immediately incorporate it into our practice. According to the American Dental Association's MouthHealthy resource, composite fillings have become the preferred choice for most patients due to their aesthetic advantages and versatility.
Here's a reality check that might sting a bit: in today's image-conscious business world, visible metal fillings can unconsciously affect how others perceive you. I've had CEOs tell me they noticed their team members trying not to stare during presentations, and attorneys who felt self-conscious during jury addresses. It's not fair, but its real.
Composite fillings eliminate this distraction entirely. When you're negotiating that million-dollar deal or presenting to the board, the last thing you need is anything that draws attention away from your expertise. Your smile should enhance your professional presence, not detract from it. One of my patients, a wealth manager from Whitefish Bay, told me switching to composites was like upgrading from a flip phone to an iPhone—suddenly, everything about his professional image felt more cohesive and contemporary.
The debate about amalgam safety has been going on for decades, but here's what we know for certain: amalgam fillings contain about 50% mercury by weight. While the FDA maintains they're safe for most adults, many of our patients prefer to avoid any potential risk—especially given the excellent alternatives available today.
Beyond the mercury question, amalgam fillings expand and contract with temperature changes, which can create micro-fractures in your teeth over time. Ever had a tooth with an old filling suddenly crack while eating something perfectly normal? That's often the result of years of expansion and contraction weakening the tooth structure. Composites, on the other hand, have thermal expansion rates similar to natural teeth, reducing this stress significantly.
Let's talk ROI—something every Milwaukee executive understands. While composite fillings might cost more upfront than amalgam (typically 20-40% more), the long-term value proposition is compelling:
When you factor in these elements, the investment in composite fillings starts looking less like an expense and more like smart preventive care. Research from the Journal of the American Dental Association shows that patients who choose tooth-colored restorations report higher satisfaction scores across multiple quality-of-life metrics.
Your journey starts with what we call a "discovery consultation"—not just a quick look at the cavity, but a thorough analysis of your entire oral health picture. We use 3D digital imaging to see beyond what's visible to the naked eye, identifying not just current cavities but areas of weakness that might become problems later.
During this consultation, we discuss your specific concerns and goals. Are you worried about aesthetics? Concerned about durability? Have a big presentation coming up? These factors all influence our treatment recommendations. We create a personalized treatment plan that considers your schedule, your comfort level, and your long-term oral health objectives.
The actual filling appointment is where our fee-for-service model really shines. We block out adequate time—usually 60-90 minutes—so there's never any rushing. The appointment starts with topical anesthetic before the injection (yes, we numb the area before we numb it), and we use computer-controlled anesthetic delivery for virtually painless injections.
Once you're comfortable, we use magnification loupes or even a dental microscope for precision work. Every step of the process—from removing decay to final polishing—is performed with meticulous attention to detail. We even use special instruments to carve anatomy back into the filling, recreating the natural grooves and contours of your original tooth. The result isn't just a filled hole; it's a restoration that looks, feels, and functions like your natural tooth.
After your filling is complete, we don't just send you on your way with a numb lip and a follow-up card. We provide detailed aftercare instructions and schedule a brief check-in call the next day. Some sensitivity is normal for the first few days, especially to cold, but this typically resolves quickly as the tooth adjusts to its new restoration.
We also set you up with a maintenance protocol designed to maximize the life of your filling. This includes:
I get it—your calendar looks like a game of Tetris, with meetings stacked back-to-back and barely time to grab lunch from Colectivo. That's why we've structured our practice around your reality, not ours. Early morning appointments starting at 7 AM? Absolutely. Evening hours until 7 PM? We're here. Need to handle a filling during an extended lunch break? We can work with that too.
We also offer what we call "executive blocks"—extended appointments where we complete multiple fillings in one visit. Instead of coming back three times for three fillings, we can often handle everything in a single, efficient session. One of my patients, a partner at a downtown law firm, told me this approach saved him at least six hours of time away from the office. When you bill at $500 an hour, that math becomes pretty compelling.
The days of "drill and fill" dentistry are long gone—at least in our practice. We use air abrasion technology for many cavities, which means no drill, no vibration, and often no anesthetic needed. It's like sandblasting at a microscopic level, removing only the decayed tissue while preserving every bit of healthy tooth structure.
For deeper cavities, we employ laser cavity detection that identifies decay at its earliest stages, often before it's visible on X-rays. Catching cavities when they're tiny means smaller fillings, less time in the chair, and better long-term outcomes. We also use biomimetic techniques that replicate your tooth's natural structure, reducing stress and preventing the cracks that often develop around traditional fillings.
Nothing disrupts a busy schedule like multiple dental appointments. That's why we've invested in CEREC technology that allows us to create custom restorations in-house. While this is typically used for crowns and inlays, it also means we can handle unexpected issues immediately rather than scheduling you for another visit weeks later.
If you come in for a routine cleaning and we discover a cavity, we can often treat it the same day—no rescheduling, no taking another morning off work, no prolonging the anxiety of knowing you need dental work. The Academy of General Dentistry recognizes same-day dentistry as a major advancement in patient care, particularly for time-pressed professionals.
When you're selecting a dentist for your cavity treatment, you're not just choosing someone to fill a hole in your tooth. You're choosing a partner in maintaining the professional image and oral health that supports your success. Our Shorewood location serves Milwaukee's most discerning professionals because we understand that excellence in dentistry mirrors excellence in business—attention to detail, commitment to quality, and respect for your time and investment.
Our fee-for-service model means we're not beholden to insurance company restrictions. We use the best materials, take the time necessary for superior results, and treat you like the executive you are, not like a number in a production-line practice. The difference shows not just in the quality of our work, but in every aspect of your experience with us.
How long do composite fillings last compared to amalgam?
Modern composite fillings typically last 10-15 years with proper care, which is comparable to amalgam fillings. The key is proper placement technique and regular maintenance. Our premium composites, combined with our meticulous placement process, often exceed these averages.
Will my composite filling stain over time?
Premium composite materials resist staining remarkably well. While they may pick up some surface stains from coffee or red wine over the years, these can usually be polished away during regular cleanings. We also apply a final glaze that helps protect against staining.
Is the tooth filling process painful?
With modern techniques and anesthetics, getting a filling should be completely comfortable. We use topical numbing gel before injections and computer-controlled anesthetic delivery for the most gentle experience possible. Most patients are surprised at how comfortable the process has become.
Can I eat normally after getting a composite filling?
You can eat as soon as the numbness wears off, usually within 2-3 hours. Unlike amalgam fillings that take 24 hours to fully harden, composites are fully cured before you leave the office. We recommend avoiding extremely hot or cold foods for the first 24 hours while any sensitivity subsides.
How do I know if I need a filling?
Common signs include sensitivity to sweet, hot, or cold foods, visible holes or dark spots on teeth, and food consistently getting stuck in certain areas. However, many cavities don't cause symptoms until they're quite large, which is why regular check-ups with digital imaging are essential.
What's the difference between a filling and an inlay?
A filling is placed directly into the cavity and shaped in your mouth. An inlay is custom-made in a lab (or with CEREC technology) and then bonded into place. Inlays are typically used for larger restorations or when the cavity is between teeth where precise contacts are critical.
How much does a composite filling cost at Lake Park Dental?
Our fees reflect the premium materials, advanced technology, and time investment required for superior results. While costs vary based on the size and location of the filling, we provide transparent pricing during your consultation. Remember, when evaluating cost, consider the long-term value of a filling that preserves more tooth structure and maintains your professional appearance.
Can composite fillings be whitened?
Composite fillings don't respond to whitening treatments, but they can be polished to restore their original luster. If you're planning teeth whitening, we recommend doing it before getting new fillings so we can match the composite to your whitened teeth.
Ready to experience the difference that premium dental care makes? Contact Lake Park Dental today to schedule your consultation and discover why Milwaukee's most successful professionals trust us with their smiles.
Ready to transform your dental experience? We'd love to help you feel better, look better, and be better right here in Milwaukee.
Lake Park Dental
2524 E Webster Place #201
Milwaukee, WI 53211
To make a change to an existing appointment, please speak directly with a team member. We do not accept cancellations or changes to the schedule through this portal.
