
Treatment Planning
From the Face to the Tooth.
A smile is not planned one tooth at a time. Dr. Atassi looks first at how the teeth show when you speak and smile, then at proportion, position, color, the bite, and the condition of each tooth. Those details help determine whether the answer is aesthetic treatment, restorative treatment, or a combination.

The Order
Different Problems Need Different Treatments.
If color is the concern, whitening may be enough. If tooth position needs to change, Invisalign can sometimes change the rest of the plan. If shape, proportion, or lost tooth structure still needs to be restored, bonding or porcelain can be used where it helps. There is no preset sequence for every patient.

Restorative Dentistry
Keep Healthy Tooth Structure When You Can.
When a tooth can be restored with bonded dentistry instead of a full crown, that option matters. Dr. Atassi uses minimally invasive and biomimetic techniques to preserve healthy enamel and tooth structure whenever the case allows.

The Case That Changed His Approach
A Different Way to Rebuild a Tooth.
During his UCLA residency, Dr. Atassi treated a difficult case using bonded, biomimetic restorations on teeth he initially doubted could be managed that way. The case continued to hold up on follow-up and changed how he thought about restorative dentistry. It became an early reason to look for ways to rebuild teeth while removing less of them.

Time
Some Dentistry Should Not Be Rushed.
Complex aesthetic and restorative treatment takes planning, try-ins, refinement, and time for each phase to settle. A veneer case, for example, may take at least 16 weeks, and more involved treatment can take longer.
Before & After

Before & After, before and after 
Before & After, before and after 
Before & After, before and after
Reviews
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