Icon Treatment
What is The Treatment?
Icon treatment is used to remove the appearance of white spots on the teeth. It can be completed in one appointment, and gives highly aesthetic results.
This minimally invasive technique uses a process of infiltration to blend the white spots in with the rest of the tooth. First, a special gel is applied to the teeth to open the pores, before a small amount of tooth-coloured resin is applied. We then use a light to harden the resin and restore natural colour.
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Why Choose Us?
Our clinicians combine top level training with experience and skill to ensure we provide high level results for our patients. We aim to deliver natural looking smiles, that complement and enhance your existing features.
The Treatment Process
01. Scan
The dentist will take a 3D scan of your teeth and discuss with you the areas you are looking to improve.
02. Treatment Planning
Your dentist will plan your case. If you are wanting any other treatment, such as teeth whitening, we will plan the timeline of your treatment.
03. Place
At this appointment, your dentist will complete the icon treatment. This appointment can take a few hours, depending on how many teeth are being treated.
Examples of our work
Pricing
We offer free, no obligation consultations to allow you to discuss your treatment options with a dentist. We take a £25 deposit which can be refunded after you have attended your appointment, or taken off your treatment plan.
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Icon Treatment (per tooth) From £200
We will provide you with a full treatment plan and quote following consultation, so there are no hidden costs for your treatment. We offer interest free finance to help spread the cost of your treatment.
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Frequently Asked Questions
White spots are very common and can be caused by a range of factors including fluorosis from high fluoride intake when the adult teeth are developing, and decalcification – the loss of minerals from the enamel. This is sometimes the result of fixed brace treatment if there has been a lapse in hygiene in the areas surrounding the brackets. In more rare cases, white spots can also be a result of molar incisal hypoplasia caused due to suffering trauma as a baby.