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Smile Design — 26 min read

What Is a Smile Makeover and Which Treatments Does It Include?

Written at Dr. Pooria Hefzollah’s clinicMay 6, 2025
Smile Makeover

A complete guide to smile makeovers: what they are, their benefits, the treatments involved, and how composite veneers, porcelain veneers and whitening compare.

Introduction:
A beautiful smile is one of the most important factors in a person's facial attractiveness. Straight, white, well-shaped teeth can dramatically boost self-confidence and have a positive effect on social and professional relationships. Yet many people are not fully satisfied with their smile for a variety of reasons, such as tooth discoloration, crooked teeth or gaps between them, and cosmetic gum problems. In cases like these, a smile makeover is an effective solution within cosmetic dentistry. The process brings together a set of cosmetic dental treatments aimed at improving the color, shape, size and alignment of the teeth, as well as the appearance of the gums, to create an ideal smile. You may have heard the term Hollywood smile: the bright, flawless smile that celebrities are known for. Smile design uses advanced dental techniques to help you achieve that kind of beautiful smile and a younger, more attractive appearance.

In this article, we take a complete look at what a smile makeover is, what benefits and uses it has, and which treatments it includes. We also compare the different options (including composite veneers, porcelain veneers and teeth whitening) and review the key points of each. Finally, we answer your frequently asked questions and outline the best way to achieve a beautiful smile.

What Is a Smile Makeover?

A smile makeover (Smile Design) refers to a set of cosmetic and restorative treatments performed to improve the appearance of a person's teeth and smile. In fact, any dental treatment that makes the teeth look more attractive is considered part of a smile makeover. These treatments can address problems such as yellow or dark teeth, broken or chipped teeth, gaps between teeth, uneven tooth lengths, mild crowding and even defects in the gum tissue. The end result of the process is a smile that is at its very best in terms of color, shape and harmony with the rest of the face.

To begin designing a smile, the cosmetic dentist first performs a complete oral examination to assess the health of the gums and teeth. It is very important that underlying problems such as tooth decay, gum infection and inflammation or other oral diseases are treated before any cosmetic work. For example, if there is deep decay, a root canal (endodontic treatment) may be needed to prepare the tooth for cosmetic treatment. Once basic oral health is confirmed, the dentist designs the ideal smile, taking into account the patient's face shape, skin tone and other features. Today, with advanced digital smile design software, the patient can even be shown a preview of the final result, and the design can be adjusted according to their taste and preferences.

It is worth noting that a smile makeover is not only for people with damaged teeth or obvious problems. Sometimes people with perfectly healthy teeth choose minor treatments to enhance their smile; for example, whitening the teeth or slightly changing their shape can make a positive difference to the face. On the other hand, people with more serious problems, such as severely crooked teeth or jaw abnormalities, may first need more fundamental treatments such as orthodontics or jaw surgery before moving on to cosmetic procedures. That is why it is up to a qualified dentist to determine who needs a smile makeover and to what extent.

The Hollywood Smile and the Ideal Smile

The term Hollywood smile describes a smile that is beautiful and flawless in every respect: bright white teeth, evenly aligned with no gaps, in proportionate sizes that show harmoniously when you smile. The expression became popular because many Hollywood actors and celebrities have achieved stunning smiles with the help of advanced dental techniques. In general, the Hollywood smile is the very ideal that a smile makeover ultimately aims for.

White teeth alone are not enough for an ideal smile; the harmony of the smile's different elements matters just as much. The size and shape of the front teeth should suit the shape of the person's lips and face. The smile arc (the curve of the upper lip when smiling) should follow the curve of the edges of the upper teeth. How much gum shows when smiling is also an important factor; in an attractive smile, usually about 1 to 2 millimeters of upper gum tissue is visible, and the upper lip line touches the edges of the upper teeth. A smile design specialist takes all of these details into account so that the final result looks completely natural and balanced.

Another consideration is color balance. In a Hollywood smile the teeth are very white, but not so artificial that they look jarring. The shade of the teeth is usually chosen to be slightly less white than the whites of the eyes so that the smile still looks natural. Achieving this kind of harmony requires both the knowledge and the artistry of a cosmetic dentist. Fortunately, with recent advances in cosmetic dental materials and equipment in Iran, a Hollywood smile is more accessible than ever.

Smile Makeover Treatments

Depending on the existing problems and the patient's wishes, a smile makeover may use one treatment or a combination of several cosmetic and restorative treatments. Below we introduce the most important cosmetic dentistry procedures involved in smile design:

Scaling and Professional Cleaning

The first step in many cosmetic treatment plans is a professional cleaning. Dental scaling means removing plaque and hard deposits (tartar) from the tooth surfaces and the gum line. Scaling largely removes the yellow or brown discoloration caused by long-term buildup and surface stains, leaving the teeth looking cleaner and brighter. It is also essential for gum health and reduces gum inflammation. Scaling is usually followed by tooth polishing to leave the tooth surfaces smooth and shiny.

Although scaling is not a cosmetic procedure on its own, it is an essential first step for other smile makeover treatments. Clean, tartar-free teeth are ready for treatments such as whitening or veneers and give better results with them. So if it has been a while since your last cleaning, the first step in your smile makeover will probably be a professional scaling.

Teeth Whitening (Bleaching)

One of the simplest and most popular ways to enhance a smile is teeth whitening, also called bleaching. In this method, pigments and dark stains deposited in the tooth enamel are broken down using oxidizing agents (usually hydrogen peroxide or carbamide peroxide), making the teeth several shades lighter. Whitening is suitable for people who have no particular problems with the shape or alignment of their teeth and simply want a brighter smile.

Teeth whitening is done in two main ways: in-office whitening and at-home whitening. In the in-office method, the dentist applies a strong whitening agent to the teeth and sometimes uses a special light or laser to speed up the process. Significant whitening can be achieved in one or two office sessions. In the at-home method, custom trays are made for the patient, who is given a lower-concentration whitening gel along with instructions for using it at home. The patient wears the trays on their teeth for several consecutive nights as directed, and the color changes gradually. Sometimes a combination of both methods is recommended for the best result.

The great advantage of whitening is that it is completely non-invasive and causes no damage to the tooth structure. Its only temporary side effect may be sensitivity to cold and heat for a few days, which is normal and goes away. On the other hand, whitening is not permanent; depending on the person's eating and oral hygiene habits, it usually lasts between 6 months and 2 years. After that, the teeth may gradually return to their previous color and the treatment may need to be repeated. Good oral hygiene (brushing and flossing) and avoiding heavy consumption of staining foods and drinks such as coffee, strong tea and cigarettes can make the results last longer.

Composite Veneers

Composite veneers are one of the newest and fastest smile makeover methods, used to rebuild the shape and color of the teeth. In this method, the dentist adds a thin layer of tooth-colored resin material (composite) directly to the front surface of the teeth and sculpts it. Once in place, the composite is hardened with a special curing light and bonds to the tooth enamel. The end result is teeth with improved shape, color and size that make the smile more uniform and attractive.

One advantage of composite veneers is that they usually do not require significant tooth reduction, so the tooth enamel is preserved as much as possible. Unlike porcelain veneers, which are explained below, composite veneers are shaped directly on the tooth in a single session, with no lab fabrication and no waiting several days; so a person's smile can be transformed in a short time (often a single session of a few hours). Composite bonding usually costs less than porcelain veneers and is more affordable. And if a composite chips or gets damaged, it can easily be repaired in the office.

Alongside these advantages, of course, there are some drawbacks. The most important is that composite is usually less durable and less strong than ceramic. The useful life of composite veneers is estimated at about 5 to 7 years, after which they will need re-polishing or replacement (although with good care they may last longer). Composite is somewhat more prone than porcelain to discoloration and to absorbing pigments from food; especially in heavy tea, coffee or cigarette users, some veneers may need polishing or replacement after a few years to restore their original color. Aesthetically, too, although composite makes a dramatic improvement, it does not match the luster and translucency of porcelain veneers. Put simply, porcelain veneers look more natural, much like tooth enamel, whereas composite may look slightly dull if it is not polished well.

For many people with minor dental imperfections (chips, small cracks, yellowing, small gaps between teeth, or slightly uneven tooth lengths), composite veneers are an excellent option. However, in cases of severe crowding or very deep discoloration (for example, gray staining from tetracycline use in childhood), porcelain veneers or other methods may give better results. The dentist will recommend the best option based on each person's situation. Click here for more information about composite bonding.

Porcelain Veneers (Ceramic Laminates)

Porcelain veneers, also known as ceramic laminates, are one of the best-known cosmetic dental treatments of recent years and have become famous for their brilliant results. A porcelain veneer is a very thin shell (usually around 0.5 millimeters) made of specialized dental ceramics (such as lithium disilicate ceramic, known as E.max) that is bonded to the front surface of the teeth. These shells are custom-made in a dental lab for each tooth so that their color and shape match the planned design exactly.

The procedure works like this: first, the dentist removes a thin layer of enamel from the front of the tooth to make room for the veneer (the reduction is usually only a few tenths of a millimeter and does not reach the deeper layers of the tooth). Impressions or a digital scan of the teeth are then taken and sent to the lab. In the meantime, temporary veneers may be placed on the teeth. At the next appointment, the finished veneers are tried in, and once the color and shape are approved, they are bonded to the teeth with special resin cements.

The final result of porcelain veneers is aesthetically striking. Dental ceramics have qualities similar to natural tooth enamel, meaning they let light pass through and reflect it, which is what gives them a completely natural look. Teeth with veneers have an appealing luster and translucency and are hard to tell apart from natural teeth. Another advantage of veneers is their high resistance to discoloration; unlike composite resin, ceramic barely stains, so it keeps its whiteness and translucency even with tea, coffee and other staining foods. Porcelain veneers also last longer than composite; with proper care, they can last 10 to 15 years or even longer. In addition, veneers can make bigger changes to the shape and size of the teeth and are used to correct more complex cases (larger gaps, more noticeable tooth deformities and so on).

On the other hand, porcelain veneers usually cost more than composite, which is one of their drawbacks. This is because of the more expensive ceramic materials and the technical lab work involved. Another drawback is that veneers are irreversible, because part of the healthy enamel is removed to bond them. Although this reduction is very conservative, enamel that has been removed will not grow back, and the person must always have a covering (a veneer or crown) on the tooth. Given the longevity and beauty of porcelain veneers, however, most people are satisfied with this trade-off. Another point is that at least two treatment sessions are needed, which takes more time than composite, which is done in one session. Even so, many patients feel the final result of porcelain veneers is worth the time invested.

Porcelain veneers are suitable for people who want the best and longest-lasting cosmetic result and do not mind a slight reduction of their teeth. If tooth discoloration is severe or some teeth have an undesirable shape, veneers are an ideal choice. Also, where composite is likely to fail because of the patient's habits (such as severe teeth grinding or tooth wear), porcelain veneers are more resistant. Click here for more information about porcelain veneers.

Dental Crowns (Cosmetic Crowns)

When a tooth is severely damaged or a large part of its crown has been lost, a full dental crown is a better option than a veneer. A dental crown covers all of the outer surfaces of the tooth and sits like a cap over the remaining tooth. For example, a tooth that has lost a significant part of its structure due to extensive decay or a fracture cannot be treated with a veneer, because it is not strong enough. In such cases, after the foundational treatment (such as a root canal and, if needed, a post inside the canal), the tooth is prepared and impressions are taken, and an all-ceramic or zirconia crown that matches the color and shape of a natural tooth is made in the lab and cemented in place.

New-generation all-ceramic crowns (such as zirconia or E.max crowns) are no different from veneers in terms of appearance; that is, they have no metal underneath and look very natural. The advantage of a crown is that it fully restores the strength of a damaged tooth and protects it from further breakage. In a smile makeover, if some teeth have extensive decay or large old fillings, the dentist will probably choose a crown instead of a veneer to provide both beauty and durability. The drawback of a crown, of course, is that it requires removing more of the tooth (because the tooth must be reduced all the way around so the crown can fit over it), which is more invasive than the surface reduction for a veneer. Nevertheless, where the tooth structure is severely weakened, a crown is unavoidable to preserve both the appearance and the function of the tooth. Based on the condition of your teeth, the dentist will determine which teeth need crowns and which can be restored with more conservative methods (veneers).

Orthodontics (Straightening the Teeth)

Orthodontics is one of the fundamental smile makeover treatments for significant crowding or jaw misalignment. In orthodontic treatment, fixed appliances (brackets and wires) or removable ones (orthodontic plates or clear aligners) gradually move the teeth into the desired alignment. If the teeth are very crooked, orthodontic straightening is a prerequisite for cosmetic treatments such as composite or porcelain veneers, because veneers cannot correct severe tooth position problems. For example, a person whose front teeth are heavily overlapping or rotated first straightens them with orthodontics over, say, 1 to 2 years, and may then use veneers to refine the color or details of the shape.

Of course, not every smile makeover requires orthodontics. In milder cases of crowding, the dentist can make the teeth look more uniform to some extent with slight reduction and veneers, sparing the patient lengthy orthodontic treatment. This decision is entirely individual, and the specialist will tell you after a thorough examination whether orthodontics is needed. The advantage of orthodontics is that the natural tooth structure is preserved and the root cause of the problem is corrected; with proper use of retainers, the result of orthodontic treatment is lasting and permanent. Its drawbacks are the relatively long treatment time and the need for the patient's cooperation throughout (regular visits, good hygiene, putting up with the appliances). Today, with invisible orthodontics (clear aligners such as Invisalign), many adults find the treatment easier to accept, since there are no visible wires or brackets in the mouth. Overall, orthodontics is the foundation of many successful smile makeovers and ensures a straight, harmonious smile.

Digital Dental Implants

Dental implants are considered the best solution for replacing missing teeth and play a special role in completing the smile makeover of people who have had teeth extracted or are missing teeth. Without a tooth in its place, even the whitest and straightest row of teeth will look incomplete. Dental implants are small titanium posts placed in the jawbone as artificial roots, onto which a replacement tooth (prosthetic crown) is attached. In this way, the gap left by the missing tooth is filled and the smile is complete again. With advances in technology, the digital implant technique has now been developed, greatly increasing the precision and speed of implant placement.

In digital implant treatment, advanced tools such as 3D scans of the mouth and jaw and computer-aided design software are used to plan the exact position and angle of the implant in advance. Based on the 3D images, the dentist produces a surgical guide (a guiding template) with a 3D printer; it sits on the patient's jaw and marks where the bone should be drilled. As a result, implant surgery is performed with minimal gum incisions and very high precision. One important outcome of this digital precision is less pain and swelling after surgery, as well as more successful implant placement. In some cases, a temporary crown can even be placed at the same time as the implant post (same-day implants), so the patient leaves with a tooth the very same day. After a few months, once the implant has fused with the bone, the final permanent crown is put in place.

The advantages of digital implants include faster, less invasive surgery, a shorter recovery period, the ability to predict the result before treatment, and precise placement of the implants in the best position, which increases their lifespan. Perhaps the only drawback of this method is its relatively higher cost compared with the conventional method, since it requires advanced digital equipment and special expertise. Even so, many patients and specialists believe its benefits are worth the extra cost, because it reduces the risk of errors and complications and delivers a more natural, more stable smile. Click here for more information about digital implants.

Gum Surgery (Gum Lift) and Hard-Tissue Procedures

The beauty of a smile is not limited to the teeth themselves; the frame of gum tissue around the teeth also has a major impact. Some people show a large amount of gum when they smile, which is called a gummy smile. In this situation, the teeth look short and the proportions of the smile are thrown off. To correct a gummy smile, gum lift surgery (gingivectomy or gingivoplasty) is usually used. In this procedure, a gum specialist (periodontist) removes excess gum tissue from around the teeth so that more of the tooth crown is visible. Today, gum lifts are often performed with a laser, which offers advantages such as less bleeding, less pain and faster healing.

If the amount of gum showing is very large, or the root of the problem is the position of the upper jawbone, hard-tissue (bone) surgery may also be needed. In some cases, to keep the result of a gum lift stable, some of the bone around the tooth is also reshaped so that the bone margin sits lower and the gum does not grow back excessively. This procedure, performed to increase the length of the tooth crown, is called crown lengthening surgery. Also, if the smile is affected by jaw problems (for example, an upper or lower jaw that is too far forward or back), orthognathic jaw surgery by an oral and maxillofacial surgeon is sometimes necessary. These severe cases are rarer, however, and most people achieve the desired results with a gum lift alone.

The result of gum surgery is a smile in which the teeth and gums are in proportion and excess gum tissue no longer draws attention. Recovery from this treatment is short; there may be some sensitivity or discomfort in the gums for only a few days, which can be managed with common medications. Good oral hygiene after a gum lift is very important to prevent infection and help the gums heal faster.

Root Canal Treatment and Other Supporting Treatments

As mentioned, the foundation of a successful smile makeover is healthy teeth and gums. Sometimes other supporting treatments need to be done before cosmetic work begins. One of the most common is root canal treatment. If a tooth has deep decay and the infection has reached its pulp (nerve), or if it has suffered trauma and the pulp has been damaged and become necrotic, it must first receive a root canal. A root canal removes the infection and the damaged nerve from inside the tooth and relieves pain and inflammation. After root canal treatment, the tooth may need an extensive restoration (post and core) followed by a crown to regain proper strength and appearance. Within a smile makeover, a root canal plays no role in appearance by itself, but it is an essential supporting step to save the tooth and provide a healthy base for the cosmetic treatment that follows.

Other supporting treatments include restorative treatments such as filling and rebuilding decayed teeth, which must be done before cosmetic enhancement. In addition, enamel polishing and contouring can make the edges of the teeth more even in minor cases (for example, rounding the corners of a sharp canine). Any step that helps restore health or create better proportion in the mouth is, in a sense, part of the smile design process.

Comparison Table of Smile Makeover Treatments

In the table below, some common smile makeover treatments are compared from different angles to make the differences and features of each easier to understand:

Treatment Advantages Disadvantages Approximate Longevity
Teeth Whitening (Bleaching) Non-invasive, with no tooth reduction; relatively lower cost; quick results in a few short sessions Temporary results (needs periodic repetition); only affects tooth color (does not correct shape or alignment) About 6 months to 2 years (depending on care)
Composite Veneers Minimal or no enamel reduction; treatment completed in one session; more affordable than porcelain veneers; easy to repair if chipped or damaged Less durable and less lustrous than porcelain veneers; may discolor and dull over time (without proper care); needs periodic polishing to maintain surface shine About 5 to 7 years (with good care and avoiding staining agents)
Porcelain Veneers Very natural look, similar to real teeth (excellent translucency and luster); high resistance to staining and discoloration; strong and long-lasting; can make significant changes to tooth shape and color Higher cost; requires enamel reduction (irreversible); longer treatment (at least two sessions while the veneers are made in the lab) About 10 to 15 years (even longer with optimal care)
Orthodontics Fundamentally corrects crowding and tooth and jaw abnormalities without altering the tooth surface; improves oral health (less decay and gum disease thanks to aligned teeth); stable, permanent result after treatment Long treatment period (several months to several years); requires frequent visits and patient cooperation; possible temporary discomfort and speech or appearance issues during treatment (especially with metal braces) Lifelong result (retainers must be worn as directed to maintain it)

Note: Each of the treatments above gives the best results in the right circumstances. In many cases, a combination of several methods is used to create the ideal smile; for example, teeth whitening alongside composite bonding of a broken tooth, or orthodontics followed by porcelain veneers for teeth that were both crooked and dark.

Frequently Asked Questions About Smile Makeovers

  • How long does a smile makeover take?
    The length of the smile makeover process depends on the type of treatment needed. If you only have teeth whitening, you may see the result within two to three weeks. Treatments such as porcelain or composite veneers are usually completed in one to two sessions (for example, over a few weeks). Orthodontics alone can take 6 months to 2 years. If a combination of treatments is needed (for example, several crowns, several veneers and an implant), the treatment period may take a few months for all the stages to be completed. After the examination, the dentist will give you an approximate timeline for your smile makeover.
  • How long do smile makeover results last? Are these treatments permanent?
    Each smile makeover treatment has its own useful life. In general, orthodontics gives a permanent result, provided that the maintenance instructions (such as wearing a retainer) are followed after treatment. Porcelain veneers are very long-lasting and often remain trouble-free for 10 years or more. Composite veneers last 5 to 7 years on average, after which some need repair or replacement. Dental crowns also last 10 years or more. Teeth whitening needs to be repeated every year or every few years, depending on diet and oral hygiene. So while some aspects of a smile makeover require periodic maintenance, overall the results will last you for years with proper care.
  • Which is better, composite or porcelain veneers? Which should I choose?
    The answer depends largely on your priorities and the condition of your teeth. Porcelain veneers are superior in appearance and durability, but they cost more and require enamel reduction. Composite, on the other hand, is cheaper and more conservative (with almost no reduction), but it may need repair or replacement every few years and may not provide the same luster and natural look as porcelain veneers. If the discoloration and shape problems of your teeth are not very severe and you want to improve your smile more quickly and at lower cost, composite is a good option. But if you are looking for the best aesthetic result and cost and time are not a concern, porcelain veneers will be the ideal choice. Ultimately, after an examination, the dentist can recommend the best method based on the condition of your teeth and your expectations.
  • Does a smile makeover damage the teeth or have side effects?
    When done properly by a skilled dentist with high-quality materials, smile makeover treatments do not in themselves harm the teeth. For example, the slight enamel reduction of about 0.5 millimeters for porcelain veneers is not enough to compromise tooth health, and once bonded, the veneer actually protects the tooth. Composite veneers are also done with no reduction or only minor reduction, leaving the tooth structure almost untouched. However, if oral hygiene is not maintained well after cosmetic treatment, problems such as gum inflammation around veneers or secondary decay at the edges of crowns can develop. That is why aftercare (regular brushing, flossing and periodic checkups) is essential to prevent possible complications. In short, in the hands of an experienced specialist, a smile makeover is a safe procedure without any particular side effects.
  • How much does a smile makeover cost?
    The final cost varies from person to person depending on the type and number of treatments needed. One person may achieve their ideal smile with just whitening and a few composite restorations, while another may need orthodontics and 10 porcelain veneers. Obviously, the cost for these two people will not be the same. In general, teeth whitening is the most affordable option; composite has a moderate cost per tooth; porcelain veneers cost more than composite; and implants, because of their complexity, are among the most expensive treatments. So the cost of a smile makeover can range from a few million tomans (for simpler treatments) to tens of millions of tomans (for comprehensive plans including implants and multiple veneers). For an accurate cost estimate, it is best to visit a dental clinic so that a price can be given after an examination and a treatment plan. In addition, some reputable clinics offer installment payment options for cosmetic services, which can help ease the financial burden of treatment.

Conclusion

With the wide range of cosmetic dentistry techniques available, achieving a beautiful smile you love is now more possible than ever. From simple teeth whitening to a complete smile makeover with porcelain veneers, composite, orthodontics and implants, these are all tools in the hands of skilled dentists to correct the flaws in your smile and give you a more attractive, more youthful face. The key is to consult a reputable specialist before taking any step. An experienced cosmetic dentist can recommend the best combination of treatments for your oral condition and your budget. Remember that maintaining your results also requires ongoing care of your teeth; good oral hygiene, avoiding harmful habits and regular checkups will help your beautiful new smile last for many years.

Ultimately, investing in the beauty of your smile is really an investment in your confidence and happiness. A smile you wear without embarrassment and with confidence can improve your social relationships and have a positive effect on your everyday interactions and even your career success. So if you are not happy with your current smile, take the first step by visiting an experienced specialist and see a remarkable transformation in your appearance.

Dr. Pooria Hefzollah's Clinic: The Best Dental Clinic in Shiraz

If you are looking for advanced cosmetic dental services in Shiraz, Dr. Pooria Hefzollah's dental clinic will be one of the best choices for you. With an experienced team skilled in all areas of dentistry (including cosmetic, restorative, orthodontic and surgical dentistry) and the latest equipment and technology, the clinic offers patients a distinctive experience. As one of Shiraz's most respected dentists, Dr. Pooria Hefzollah has particular expertise and skill in smile makeovers and other cosmetic dental treatments.

Dr. Hefzollah's clinic offers a full range of cosmetic treatments, from composite veneers and porcelain veneers to advanced digital implants, professional teeth whitening, laser gum lifts and even digital smile design. Modern imaging and 3D scanning equipment, a well-equipped lab and top-grade materials ensure high-quality care. Every patient receives a specialist consultation before treatment begins, during which their teeth are assessed and the best treatment plan (tailored to their needs and budget) is designed.

Other advantages of the clinic include a calm, sterile environment, professional staff and careful follow-up of patients after treatment. The high satisfaction of previous patients is a testament to the clinic's commitment to providing the best care. In addition, flexible payment options are available for patients' convenience.

In short, by combining expertise, experience and modern technology, Dr. Pooria Hefzollah's dental clinic is recognized as the best dental clinic in Shiraz. You can entrust the beauty of your smile to this clinic with complete confidence and receive a brilliant, long-lasting result. Your attractive smile is your face's business card; place it in the hands of an experienced and trustworthy team.

Dr. Pooria Hefzollah

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