Back in the 1980’s Sam Muslin, DDS, MAGD, a practicing Santa Monica dentist, was testing a then unknown product called veneers to enhance the smile of a select group of his patients. What is today known as cosmetic dentistry began with pioneering expert dentist like Dr. Muslin.
Dr. Muslin’s continued application of veneers and his meticulous assessment and rebuilding of teeth to achieve a more aesthetically pleasing smile led him to perfect his art of beautiful dentistry. Developing his own signature style, he began to notice that specific applications produced distinguished, improved facial dimension. His dental work was transforming receding chins, sunken jaws, and thinning lips into stronger chins, sculpted jaws, and fuller lips. With his unique methods and dental expertise, he was creating gorgeous smiles and turning back the clock on otherwise sagging, aging faces.
He called the procedure Face Lift Dentistry as word got out and patient after patient came to him from around the country for state-of-the-art cosmetic dentistry and facial rejuvenation without plastic surgery.
Face Lift Dentistry is a unique, patient-centered, restorative, and bite-reconstructive treatment that requires only dental restorations, no actual facial surgery, yet utterly remarkable facial rejuvenation is naturally achieved. No stitches, no cosmetic injectables, and minimal to zero grinding down of the patient’s natural teeth. The procedure can be completed in as little as two office visits. Face Lift Dentistry is a level of care that exceeds all previous levels, the highest, most complex level of dental care made possible by improvements in advanced technology using Dr. Muslin’s refined techniques. This super specialty procedure is highly concentrated, utilizing and coordinating the most advanced dental technologies available to achieve the ultimate level of individualized dental care while also achieving astonishing facial rejuvenation.
via Want a Facelift? Call this Dentist » Celebrity Plastic Surgery, News, Gossip.
I found this article fascinating and was certainly motivated to click through to read the rest. However, whenever I read an article, I like to see the name of the author/journalist up front and perhaps some of their credentials, and suggest that as a matter of policy. I also think that is respectful to the writer.
Keep up the good work in bringing excellent articles to the public!