Explore Your Teeth

The upper central and lateral incisors are the most visible teeth in a smile, playing a key role in biting and forming speech sounds.

The upper central and lateral incisors are the most visible teeth in a smile, playing a key role in biting and forming speech sounds.

The upper canines sit at the corner of the dental arch and play a defining role in how the teeth align against each other during chewing.

The upper premolars bridge the incisors and molars; the pits and fissures on their chewing surface make them prone to cavities.

The upper premolars bridge the incisors and molars; the pits and fissures on their chewing surface make them prone to cavities.

The upper molars have a wide chewing surface; their roots can sit close to the maxillary sinus, a proximity that's factored into some treatment planning (for example, before an implant).

The upper molars have a wide chewing surface; their roots can sit close to the maxillary sinus, a proximity that's factored into some treatment planning (for example, before an implant).

The upper wisdom teeth sit at the very back of the mouth and usually erupt late; partial impaction is fairly common.

The upper central and lateral incisors are the most visible teeth in a smile, playing a key role in biting and forming speech sounds.

The upper central and lateral incisors are the most visible teeth in a smile, playing a key role in biting and forming speech sounds.

The upper canines sit at the corner of the dental arch and play a defining role in how the teeth align against each other during chewing.

The upper premolars bridge the incisors and molars; the pits and fissures on their chewing surface make them prone to cavities.

The upper premolars bridge the incisors and molars; the pits and fissures on their chewing surface make them prone to cavities.

The upper molars have a wide chewing surface; their roots can sit close to the maxillary sinus, a proximity that's factored into some treatment planning (for example, before an implant).

The upper molars have a wide chewing surface; their roots can sit close to the maxillary sinus, a proximity that's factored into some treatment planning (for example, before an implant).

The upper wisdom teeth sit at the very back of the mouth and usually erupt late; partial impaction is fairly common.

The lower incisors are smaller in structure; their proximity to the salivary glands makes them more prone to tartar buildup and alignment irregularities.

The lower incisors are smaller in structure; their proximity to the salivary glands makes them more prone to tartar buildup and alignment irregularities.

The lower canines are known for their strong root structure and play a supporting role in jaw function.

The lower premolars carry part of the chewing load; the grooves on their occlusal surface can be prone to cavity buildup.

The lower premolars carry part of the chewing load; the grooves on their occlusal surface can be prone to cavity buildup.

The lower molars carry most of the chewing force; their deep occlusal grooves make them among the teeth most prone to cavities.

The lower molars carry most of the chewing force; their deep occlusal grooves make them among the teeth most prone to cavities.

The lower wisdom teeth often can't fully erupt due to limited space in the jawbone; partial eruption can set the stage for gum inflammation.

The lower incisors are smaller in structure; their proximity to the salivary glands makes them more prone to tartar buildup and alignment irregularities.

The lower incisors are smaller in structure; their proximity to the salivary glands makes them more prone to tartar buildup and alignment irregularities.

The lower canines are known for their strong root structure and play a supporting role in jaw function.

The lower premolars carry part of the chewing load; the grooves on their occlusal surface can be prone to cavity buildup.

The lower premolars carry part of the chewing load; the grooves on their occlusal surface can be prone to cavity buildup.

The lower molars carry most of the chewing force; their deep occlusal grooves make them among the teeth most prone to cavities.

The lower molars carry most of the chewing force; their deep occlusal grooves make them among the teeth most prone to cavities.

The lower wisdom teeth often can't fully erupt due to limited space in the jawbone; partial eruption can set the stage for gum inflammation.