Our staff is trained and skilled, and we strive to provide energetic and fun-loving service to each patient. Each member of our team has years of experience in treating patients with the highest level of care. We strive to stay abreast of the very latest in technology and advances by regularly attending continuing education courses and seminars. Kramer Irby earned his degrees in Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Dental Surgery from LSU.
He stays current on all the latest advancements in advancements in dentistry. Dr. Irby also maintains active memberships with the American Dental Association, the Louisiana Dental Association and the Greater Baton Rouge Dental Association. He enjoys giving back to the community in which he lives and works by volunteering with the Baton Rouge Community Clinic and the Give Kids a Smile program.
If you are looking for a qualified Baton Rouge Dentist, look no further than Dr. Kramer Irby.
He stays current on all the latest advancements in advancements in dentistry. Dr. Irby also maintains active memberships with the American Dental Association, the Louisiana Dental Association and the Greater Baton Rouge Dental Association. He enjoys giving back to the community in which he lives and works by volunteering with the Baton Rouge Community Clinic and the Give Kids a Smile program.
If you are looking for a qualified Baton Rouge Dentist, look no further than Dr. Kramer Irby.
Services
Abscess - infection caused by severe tooth decay, trauma or gum disease.
Amalgam - a silver and mercury material used for fillings.
Anesthetic - a drug used by your doctor to eliminate a patient's localized pain during certain dental procedures.
Anterior - the teeth in the front of your mouth.
Antiseptic - an agent that can be applied to living tissues to destroy germs.
Apex - the very tip of the root of a tooth.
Aspirator - a suction device your dentist uses to remove saliva from your mouth.
Bleaching Agent - a gel used to whiten and brighten teeth.
Amalgam - a silver and mercury material used for fillings.
Anesthetic - a drug used by your doctor to eliminate a patient's localized pain during certain dental procedures.
Anterior - the teeth in the front of your mouth.
Antiseptic - an agent that can be applied to living tissues to destroy germs.
Apex - the very tip of the root of a tooth.
Aspirator - a suction device your dentist uses to remove saliva from your mouth.
Bleaching Agent - a gel used to whiten and brighten teeth.
Bridges safeguard the integrity of existing teeth and help maintain a healthy, vibrant smile.
We provide lots of useful information on baby's first teeth, teething, and a child's first dental visit.
A dental crown is a tooth-shaped "cap" that is placed over a tooth -- to cover the tooth to restore its shape and size, strength, and improve its appearance.
Dental implants are artificial tooth replacements that enabled dentists to replace missing or lost teeth.
Replacing your missing or damaged teeth will benefit not only your appearance but your overall health.
We provide lots of useful information on baby's first teeth, teething, and a child's first dental visit.
A dental crown is a tooth-shaped "cap" that is placed over a tooth -- to cover the tooth to restore its shape and size, strength, and improve its appearance.
Dental implants are artificial tooth replacements that enabled dentists to replace missing or lost teeth.
Replacing your missing or damaged teeth will benefit not only your appearance but your overall health.
A dental crown is a tooth-shaped "cap" that is placed over a tooth -- to cover the tooth to restore its shape and size, strength, and improve its appearance.
A crown is a permanent covering that fits over an original tooth that is either decayed, damaged or cracked.
Crowns are made of a variety of different materials such as porcelain, gold, acrylic resin or a mix of these materials.
Making an impression of your teeth in order to create a custom-made crown (usually takes one to two weeks).
Making a temporary crown out of acrylic resin and fitting it onto the tooth during the interim period when the permanent custom-made crown is being created.
A crown is a permanent covering that fits over an original tooth that is either decayed, damaged or cracked.
Crowns are made of a variety of different materials such as porcelain, gold, acrylic resin or a mix of these materials.
Making an impression of your teeth in order to create a custom-made crown (usually takes one to two weeks).
Making a temporary crown out of acrylic resin and fitting it onto the tooth during the interim period when the permanent custom-made crown is being created.
Replacing your missing or damaged teeth will benefit not only your appearance but your overall health.
Using state-of-the-art technology and updated materials, dentures can now be custom designed to look more natural and feel more comfortable.
It may take some time to adjust to your dentures.
Speaking and eating may feel different at first, but these regular activities will resume normally once you are accustomed to your dentures.
Complete dentures are artificial, removable replacements for the natural teeth of the upper or lower jaw.
Using state-of-the-art technology and updated materials, dentures can now be custom designed to look more natural and feel more comfortable.
It may take some time to adjust to your dentures.
Speaking and eating may feel different at first, but these regular activities will resume normally once you are accustomed to your dentures.
Complete dentures are artificial, removable replacements for the natural teeth of the upper or lower jaw.
The "Temporomandibular Joint, " more commonly referred to as the "jaw joint, " assists in the basic opening and closing movements of the jaw.
Unfortunately, this joint is a common area for recurring pain.
Although conventional wisdom suggests that "popping" sounds in the jaw indicates a TMJ dysfunction, this is not always true.
Many times, your jaw is functioning properly even if a "popping" sound is present when chewing or talking.
Possible problems include swelling, deterioration of the joint tissue or damaged joint tissue (which cushions the jaw bones during the opening and closing movement of the mouth).
Unfortunately, this joint is a common area for recurring pain.
Although conventional wisdom suggests that "popping" sounds in the jaw indicates a TMJ dysfunction, this is not always true.
Many times, your jaw is functioning properly even if a "popping" sound is present when chewing or talking.
Possible problems include swelling, deterioration of the joint tissue or damaged joint tissue (which cushions the jaw bones during the opening and closing movement of the mouth).
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