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Smile Design
Your teeth will speak well of you
Women know better than anyone the power of a
smile. Have your smile shine when it comes
to seducing, making a business deal or at work. GenderWays
offers you implants, crowns, veneers, bridges, whitening
and many other dental aesthetics procedures to give
your smile a personalized design.
Your personalized smile design can also include some degree of teeth feminisation. To create it, several factors
such as your age, life style and face proportions will
be taken into account: sharp teeth as in youth, or blunt
as in middle age; rounded or rectangular, long or short,
or even a mixed design. If your face is different from
all the rest, why would your smile be like others?
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We offer these procedures:
Teeth Feminization
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Do teeth have gender?
Even though human teeth have no exclusive feature for men or women, there are some predominant characteristics for one or another gender. These differences are subtle; however, perfectionist trans people may consider them as one of the aspects to be changed during gender transition. There are differences in shape and color that can be changed with usual aesthetic dental treatments; however, there are also structural differences that can’t be changed (since they depend on the size of the mouth). If your teeth are healthy, we recommend you not to make any changes, no matter how masculine they may look. On the other hand, if your teeth are in bad condition and must be fixed, we can give you a new smile with all the feminine features that may be achieved according to your case in particular.
What are the most usual differences between male and female teeth?
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Differences in shape: In general, female teeth have a triangular or slightly ovoid shape, whereas male teeth are usually square. Canine teeth have very differentiated characteristics for both genders: canine male teeth are larger, more prominent, have a larger neck and a sharper cusp. They are also more leaned towards the center of the mouth.
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Differences in size: female teeth are usually smaller than male teeth, due to the smaller size of the bone arc on which they are implanted.
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Differences in color: female teeth are usually lighter and brighter than male teeth.
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Differences in alignment: In both genders the border of the most visible upper teeth matches the shape of the upper lip (more curved or straight). Regarding women, this curve is more prominent (greater upward concavity); therefore, the visible six-upper teeth line is more curved. Consequently, the relative length of the central upper teeth is higher in women than in men.
Toll Free:1-866-978-6805 (USA & Canada)
Other Countries: 54-11-3535-0251
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