The Espresso Veneer Course

Learn from Walter Devoto, a clinician with over 30 years of experience treating real patients, at one of the best locations in Europe.

A 2-day hands-on course to learn how to achieve the desired smile makeover.

Direct and indirect veneers, chair time, precise directions, digital workflow value, cost and duration.

DAY 1

ABSTRACT

We have heard many times that highly aesthetic restorations need sophisticated and complex approaches, only reachable to the “gifted ones”.

What if I tell you that this is possible to teach and repeat a feasible method that allows you to achieve perfect restorations with a high rate of success.

This approach consents you to do basically three things, rational color matching, exact reproduction of the selected color and the ability to distinguish and learn from eventual mistakes.

Material selection, layering technique and morphology management is now-a-days mandatory to mimic the slightest nuances from our patient’s teeth, but always without getting in difficulties to do so.

Some people scandalize when they hear about a “simple” aesthetic dentistry as “if the fact of simplifying” would turn the aesthetics into trash.

What can we say, it happens all the contrary. In this course the lecturers will teach us how to obtain excellent results with the rational use of the “all time” concepts and some of the most contemporary.

DAY 2

ABSTRACT

The guidelines of modern restorative dentistry are adhesion and minimum invasiveness.

The perfect knowledge of the advantages and limits of adhesive materials and technics are fundamental for all dentists: a superficial approach to the use of cemented materials may lead to failure and very long chair-work times.

To know white materials, nowadays more than ever, means to understand their practical application, to choose the ideal one’s on the market under the mechanical and aesthetic point of view, to understand when to choose indirect rather than direct technique, to evaluate the use of composites not only in the conservative field, but also in the prosthetic one, both for provisional and permanent solutions.

All in all, it means to properly plan the patient’s treatment, focusing on the quality of its final result and the working time to reach it.

With these clear indications in mind, the dilemma of whether to use composites or ceramics is no longer an antagonistic choice but rather the two materials represent integrable solutions, a choice which can be used in harmony, even in the same mouth.