
Cosmetic Makeovers
Boost your confidence with a cosmetic makeover from any Enamel Dentistry studio in Texas




Enamel Dentistry has helped over 1200 patients transform their smile with Invisalign and we will help you too! Using digital health scans of your teeth we can show you what your transformed smile will look like before you start treatment so that you can feel good about your choice to get started!

Improve Your Appearance With A Smile Makeover
If you're unhappy with your smile for multiple reasons, you may want to consider a full makeover. A cosmetic dental makeover encompasses a range of dental procedures aimed at improving the aesthetic appearance of a smile. The extent and components of a cosmetic dental makeover will vary based on the individual's needs, existing dental conditions, and desired outcomes.
Treatments You Can Use To Get A New Smile
Teeth Whitening
Boost your smile with a shine. Whitening is a fast non-invasive way to make your teeth stand out in a good way.
Upgrade Dental Work
Replace fillings and old crowns. It's a simple procedure that can improve the appearance of your smile dramatically.
Bonding And Veneers
Cover up the imperfections. Mitigate issues like stains, gaps, minor chips, damage, and other cosmetic issues.
Invisalign
Straighten your teeth. Invisalign and ClearCorrect will give you a straighter smile with a virtually invisible treatment.
Come In And See Us
We'll Have You Grinning From The Chin Up
We're changing the way patients experience the dentist. Our primary concern is your oral health and making sure you feel comfortable coming to see us. We know it can be scary visiting the dentist. But our philosophy of providing an easy and fun experience combined with our use of advanced AI tools, we know you'll feel different about coming to see us.
We offer:

AI Technology That Doesn't Miss A Thing
We've invested in top-of-the-line tools and the latest technology to improve efficiency and patient care. No more goopy impressions! From AI and 3D printers to iTero for digital and diagnostic impressions, we're equipped with proven equipment to ensure that every procedure is comfortable, convenient and ensures an accurate fit. Combining technology and innovations with our highly professional and knowledgeable dental team enables us to deliver the best treatment outcomes consistently.



Don't Let Finances Come Between You And A Beautiful Healthy Smile
We understand the frustration of needing dental care while feeling it may not be affordable. You shouldn't have to worry about paying for your oral health. That's why we have several options to help you easily finance your dental treatment.
Enamel Dentistry Patients Are The Best
The More You Know,
The Better Your Oral Health Will Be

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5 Dental Tips for New Parents
Whether you’re expecting a child or are a brand new parent, there are so many questions and new routines to develop—including those surrounding oral health. Your baby may not have teeth for a while, but it’s never too early to get prepared for when they do! Although they’ll eventually fall out, baby teeth essentially lay the foundation for adult teeth. When baby teeth are decayed, broken, or missing, it can cause changes to the structure of your child’s mouth and affect the development of their adult teeth and their speech.
With that in mind, here are a few helpful tips to give your child a head start on a healthy smile!
- Introduce brushing and flossing early.
Brushing should begin as early as possible; in fact, the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry advises new parents to start cleaning or brushing their baby’s gums from day one. This should be done after every meal using an infant toothbrush or a soft washcloth soaked in cool, clean water. Flossing should start as soon as your child has two teeth that touch. Making brushing and flossing a part of their routine early gets them used to it and makes it easier for them to establish it as a daily habit later on.
- Wipe or rinse your child’s mouth after giving them medication.
Baby medicine is very sugary and can contribute to tooth decay if it’s allowed to sit on the surface of your child’s teeth. After each dose of medication, make sure to rinse their mouth out with water or wipe their teeth with a wet washcloth.
- Introduce hard foods early on.
Giving your child hard foods will help aid their facial development and give added support for their jaw once their teeth come in.
- Follow bottles of milk with water.
Baby bottle tooth decay is very common among infants. It’s generally caused by drinking milk or sugary beverages in a bottle without cleaning their mouth afterward. To avoid this, give your child some water in a bottle after they’ve had milk, and avoid giving them bottles with sugary beverages.
- Find a pediatric dentist by age one.
Children should start seeing the dentist at a year old or at the eruption of their first tooth—whichever comes first. Like brushing and flossing, the younger children start visiting the dentist, the sooner they’ll get used to it! Early dental visits are also a great way to ensure your child doesn’t develop dental anxiety—plus, they give our dentists a chance to develop a relationship with your child and understand their unique oral health challenges.
Set Your Child Up for a Lifetime of Healthy Smiles
Maintaining excellent oral health is a lifelong journey and Enamel Dentistry is proud to offer quality pediatric care in Austin and Dallas TX. Whether you’re bringing your infant or toddler in for their first appointment or you have an older child who needs routine or restorative care, you can rely on us to help your family have strong, healthy smiles. To get your child established at our practice, contact the closest Enamel Dentistry location near you or request an appointment online.

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Welcome To Our Fresh New Site!
Enamel Dentistry is Growing!
We’re excited to announce our newest location in Lantana Place along with our brand new website! We want to make it as easy as possible to get quality dental care in Austin, so our convenient locations and our brand new website were built with your ease and comfort in mind. If you’re looking for a friendly, inviting dental office in Parmer Park, South Lamar, or Lantana Place, stop by Enamel Dentistry today!
WhatYouCanExpectfromEnamel Dentistry
Everyone on our team at Enamel Dentistry is dedicated to providing patients in Austin with an exceptional dental care experience. From the time you walk through the door at any of our locations, we’ll treat you with kindness and respect. Our communicative, approachable team is here to answer any questions you make have, and we love to chat with patients because we take a genuine interest in more than just your smile— we want to get to know all of our patients on a personal level. At Enamel Dentistry, you’ll always feel like a friend, whether you’re in the lobby or the operatory.
Our Services
We offer a wide range of services to meet the needs of every patient. From pediatric dentistry to cosmetic treatment, Enamel Dentistry provides quality dental care for every member of your family. Whether you need a small filling or restorative care the includes a root canal, implants, or other oral surgery, our experts can treat dental health issues whether they are minor or severe. Call us today to schedule your appointment for preventive, restorative, cosmetic, or emergency care.
New to Enamel Dentistry?
If it’s your first time visiting Enamel Dentistry, we offer an $88 New Patient Special to make sure you have everything you need to get started with us. Our special offer includes a comprehensive exam, professional cleaning, and x-rays. Book your first appointment to see what we’re all about! You can call us at (512) 717-5315 or stop by any of our three locations in Austin.

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Sedation After Care Instructions
Post-Operative Dental Surgery Instructions
- Things to expect following surgery:
- >Bleeding: Bleeding or oozing for the first 12-24 hours is common. Mild to moderate bruising/discoloration can also be present.
- >Swelling: Swelling may begin within the first 24 hours but should reach its maximum by 48-72hours. Swelling should diminish by the 5th day.
- >Discomfort: Discomfort may begin as early as when the anesthetic wears off. Typically discomfort will increase as swelling increases, with peak levels occurring within the first 48hours and gradually tapering thereafter.
- Things to do following surgery:
- >Refrain from: Smoking, vaping, vigorous swishing, and drinking through a straw for a minimum of the first 72 hours. Ideally to prevent infections and delays in the healing process, this should be avoided until the tissue completely heals up or your dentist advises you otherwise. Please also refrain from disturbing any stitches that were placed.
- >Bleeding:
- >>Bite on gauze for 30 min - 1 hour with constant, firm pressure over the surgical site. If bleeding continues, replace gauze and continue to apply pressure until bleeding stops.Some oozing and discoloration of saliva is normal, so place an old towel on your pillow before going to sleep the first night. Keep head elevated.
- >Swelling:
- >>Apply an ice pack to the outside of the face over the surgical area--20 minutes on, 20minutes off. Repeat for the first 24 hours following surgery as needed.
- >>After first day use warm, moist heat on face for swelling.
- >Discomfort:
- >>Take medications as directed for pain. See provided Pain Management sheet.
- >Diet:
- >>Avoid crunchy, crumbly, hot, or spicy foods for at least the first 72 hours following surgery or as directed by your dentist. Soup (room temperature or cold), oatmeal, milkshakes (without seeds), and mashed potatoes are all examples of acceptable soft foods. Do not skip meals as adequate nutrition is important for the healing process.
- >>Diet can be supplemented with high protein or meal replacement shakes such asEnsure or Boost. Protein is an essential nutrient in the recovery process.
- >Physical Activity:
- >>Avoid heavy lifting, sports, or strenuous exercises for the first 5-7 days or as directed by your dentist. Walking is a great way to maintain physical activity while healing.
- >Hygiene:
- >>Do not brush teeth in area of surgery for the first 48 hours. Other areas of the mouth may be brushed paying special attention to avoid area of surgery.
- >>Use warm salt water rinses (¼ teaspoon of salt to 1 cup of water) 3-5 times daily after meals for the first 2 days following surgery (very gentle swishing).
- >>If periodontal surgery was completed, including crown lengthening, do not brush the site for the first week. Use Peridex mouth rinse twice daily, swishing for 30 seconds and spitting.
- >Medication:
- >>Take all medications as instructed. If antibiotics were prescribed, be sure to take ALLas directed.
- Contact the office at (512) 717-5315 or seek emergency care if:
- >Bleeding is excessive, swelling continues to enlarge after 72 hours, difficulty swallowing or breathing, temperature rises over 100°F.
Tooth troubles? Here are some common FAQ's
In most cases, the answer is no. Gum health issues like gingivitis are very rare in toddlers. If your toddler’s gums are swollen and tender, this is likely due to the natural teething process. As the teeth begin to move beneath the surface of the gums, the gums may look swollen or red, and seem inflamed. Your toddler may also be cranky or complain of pain in their mouth if they’re old enough to do so. However, this is completely normal. As their tooth erupts, their gums will stop swelling and will become less inflamed. Once the tooth has fully erupted, you will no longer notice any serious inflammation or swelling around the area.
If your gums start bleeding while you’re flossing, should you keep flossing? Absolutely! Bleeding while flossing is often a sign that you need to be flossing your gums more thoroughly or frequently—not that they should be left alone. It might sound counterintuitive, but the more you floss, the less your gums will bleed, unless the bleeding is related to physical damage to your gum tissue or a systemic issue. Many patients will stop flossing an area that bleeds, but the best thing to do is to give that area more attention!
Just about all kinds of toothpaste contain some sort of mild abrasive, as this helps remove plaque and polish your teeth. However, whitening toothpastes usually have a higher level of abrasive particles. Baking soda is often used, as is silica, dicalcium phosphate, and a number of other abrasives. These abrasives are usually formulated specifically to be softer than your enamel. This ensures that they do not wear down your teeth, but they can still be used to buff away surface stains caused by plaque buildup, and keep your teeth looking bright and beautiful.
If you have a persistent or severe toothache, this may indicate that you have an infected tooth. If this is the case, it’s critical to come in for an emergency appointment to get a root canal and restore your tooth. Enamel Dentistry offers emergency care and expert root canal therapy, and we want to make sure that our patients are informed about the signs and symptoms of infected teeth. Here are a few things to keep in mind about emergency dental care and root canal therapy in Austin: