Dental-grade glue and UV light curing are used to adhere crystals and gold to your client’s tooth. It’s similar to putting in an orthodontic bracket. It’s also relatively painless and quick. No drilling is required, and the procedure is semi-permanent.

Longevity is determined by a variety of factors. Gems can last anywhere from a few months to a year. Brushing too hard, chewing hard sweets, wearing retainers, or suffering an injury to the mouth can all damage a connection. Your jewelery lifespan may be shortened as a result of these circumstances.

Only certified lead-free crystals and high-quality gold suited for dental use should be used. If these materials are swallowed, they will pass through the body normally.

Outside stones are not permitted to be brought into the studio for application. We would have no means of knowing if the material is of good quality, and we would be unable to accept responsibility for the usage of any outside materials.

Yes! If you whiten your teeth first, you’ll have less discoloration when the gem eventually comes off or is removed. Because whitening over your gem can weaken the bond, it’s best to apply a whitening first. Both can usually be accomplished in one appointment.

Removing the gem and buffing the adhesive off your teeth should be simple with a visit to your dentist. Extractions must be done by a dental specialist.

Only biological material can be fused with charms, crystals, and stones, this excludes veneers, dentures, or gold teeth. Teeth should be in good health. If you’re prone to sensitivity (for example, drinking cold water), the gold or crystal component may exacerbate your sensitivity. Please get advice from your dentist if you are unsure.

To obtain tooth gems, you must be at least 18 years old. You can bring a parent or legal guardian with you and have them sign your paperwork and give you parental consent.