2,062 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MDS - Periodontology and Oral Implantology, BDS
Dental Surgery
Dr. Adosh Lall is presently working as a senior consultant at Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals Dental Department, New Delhi. A post-graduate in periodontics wit…
BDS, MDS - Periodontics
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Dentist
Maj(Dr)Vipin Kumar, BDS, MDS, Consultant Periodontist Implantology's & Laser Expert (GD, SPL, AFMC), Having Experience Of More Than 09 Years After Specializa…
BDS, MDS - Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery and Oral Implantology, FICOI
Dentist
Maxillofacial Surgeon & Implantologist
BDS, MDS - Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Dentist
Dr. Ramandeep Singh Chawla is a highly qualified and professionally accomplished dental surgeon who has been providing quality dental treatment through his r…
BDS, MDS - Conservative Dentistry & Endodontics
Dentist
Dr. Atul Gupta has completed B.D. 1999 from CODS, mangalore and M.D.S in conservative dentistry Bapuji college of dental science, Davangere .He has a standin…
MDS - Periodontology and Oral Implantology, BDS, Fellowship in Oral implantlogy
Dentist
Dr. Aashwiin Miglani holds a degree of MDS in Periodontology and Implantology from the prestigious Bharati Vidyapeeth University, Pune. He is highly trained…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Harleen holds a specialization degree in Cosmetic Dentistry and full mouth rehabilitation from the prestigious New York University, as well as hard and S…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Shikha Has Spent Two Decades In Treating Patients At Government Hospital (Maulana Azad), At Charitable Clinics (Arya Samaj) And Later At Her Own Clinic.…
BDS
Dentist
Dr Sanjiv Kalra completed his BDS degree from Manipal Academy of Higher Education in 1977, soon after which he opened his practice ‘Kalra Dental Clinic’. He…
BDS
Dentist
Dr Preeti is well known in her field a s an excellent treatment provider when it comes to all your family dental concerns. She has a vast experience from gun…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Nisha Kataria Duggal,Completed her Bachelors in Dental Surgery from Rajiv Gandhi University Of Health and Sciences. She Completed Her One Year Training i…
BDS, MDS - Periodontics
Dentist
Dr. Pahwa, a Periodontist, started his career in Dentistry in 1992 and was awarded B.D.S. from K.L.E.S Institute Of Dental Sciences, Belgaum in 1998. He purs…
Showing 1945–1956 of 2,062
Dental jewellery, also known as tooth jewellery, tooth gems, or dental crystals, is a cosmetic dental procedure in which small decorative ornaments such as crystals, gemstones, gold designs, or diamonds are attached to the surface of a tooth to enhance the appearance of the smile. Unlike dental restorations, dental jewellery is performed purely for aesthetic purposes and does not treat any dental disease.
The procedure is minimally invasive and typically involves bonding the jewellery to the enamel using a dental-grade adhesive. In most cases, no drilling, injections, or removal of tooth structure is required.
Dental jewellery has become increasingly popular among individuals seeking a unique and personalized smile enhancement.
People choose dental jewellery for various cosmetic reasons, including:
● Enhancing smile aesthetics
● Personal style and self-expression
● Fashion and beauty trends
● Special events and occasions
● Adding sparkle to the smile
● Creating a unique appearance
Dental jewellery is considered an elective cosmetic procedure and is usually performed on healthy teeth.
1. Tooth Gems
Tooth gems are small crystals or rhinestones bonded to the front surface of a tooth. They are among the most popular forms of dental jewellery.
2. Dental Crystals
These are specially designed lead-free crystals used in cosmetic dentistry to create a sparkling appearance.
3. Gold Tooth Jewellery
Small gold shapes, symbols, or decorative designs can be attached to the tooth surface for a distinctive look.
4. Diamond Dental Jewellery
Some patients choose genuine diamonds or precious stones for a more premium cosmetic enhancement.
5. Custom Dental Designs
Customized shapes such as stars, hearts, butterflies, initials, and other decorative motifs may also be used.
Dental jewellery may be suitable for:
● Individuals with healthy teeth and gums
● Patients seeking cosmetic smile enhancement
● Adults and older teenagers with good oral hygiene
● People without active tooth decay or gum disease
A dental examination is usually recommended before the procedure to ensure that the tooth is suitable for jewellery placement.
1. Dental Evaluation
The dentist examines the teeth and gums to ensure there are no cavities, gum infections, or other oral health concerns.
2. Tooth Cleaning
The selected tooth is professionally cleaned and polished to remove plaque and debris.
3. Surface Preparation
A conditioning agent may be applied to the enamel surface to improve bonding strength.
4. Application of Adhesive
A dental-grade bonding material is placed on the tooth surface.
5. Placement of Jewellery
The chosen gem or ornament is carefully positioned on the tooth.
6. Light Curing
A specialized curing light is used to harden the bonding material and secure the jewellery in place.
7. Final Inspection
The dentist checks comfort, positioning, and appearance before completing the procedure.
The entire process often takes approximately 10–30 minutes depending on the design and complexity.
Dental jewellery offers several cosmetic benefits:
● Enhances smile appearance
● Quick and minimally invasive procedure
● Usually painless
● No anesthesia required in most cases
● Immediate cosmetic results
● Can be customized according to personal preferences
● Often reversible when professionally removed
Although generally considered safe when applied by a qualified dental professional, potential risks may include:
● Plaque accumulation around the jewellery
● Tooth decay if oral hygiene is poor
● Gum irritation
● Tooth sensitivity
● Accidental detachment of the gem
● Enamel damage if improperly applied or removed
● Difficulty cleaning around the ornament
Professional placement and regular dental checkups help minimize these risks.
Patients are often advised to:
● Maintain excellent oral hygiene
● Brush and floss carefully around the jewellery
● Avoid biting hard foods directly with the decorated tooth
● Attend routine dental checkups
● Seek dental care if the jewellery becomes loose
● Avoid attempting removal at home
Proper care can help prolong the lifespan of dental jewellery and maintain oral health.
Dental jewellery can usually be removed by a dentist using specialized instruments. After removal, the tooth is cleaned and polished to restore a smooth enamel surface. Professional removal is recommended to prevent enamel damage.
Dental jewellery is a cosmetic dental procedure that involves attaching decorative gems, crystals, or ornaments to the surface of a tooth.
No. The procedure is generally painless and usually does not require anesthesia because no drilling or tooth cutting is involved.
When applied and removed by a qualified dental professional, dental jewellery is generally considered safe. Improper application or removal may increase the risk of enamel damage.
The longevity varies depending on the type of jewellery, bonding material, oral habits, and maintenance. Some tooth gems may last several months to a few years.
Yes. Dental jewellery can typically be removed by a dentist without permanently altering the tooth.
Individuals with active tooth decay, gum disease, poor oral hygiene, or weakened enamel may not be ideal candidates until those issues are addressed.
Yes. Regular brushing and flossing should continue, although extra care may be needed around the jewellery to prevent plaque buildup.
Tooth gems are one type of dental jewellery. Dental jewellery is a broader term that includes crystals, gold ornaments, diamonds, and custom designs.
Most dental jewellery procedures can be completed within 10 to 30 minutes depending on the design and placement.
Placement may not be suitable on all dental restorations. A dentist will evaluate the tooth surface and determine whether the jewellery can be securely bonded.