Tooth jewellery
Dental jewellery
Dental jewellery is a purely cosmetic procedure.
These ornaments, which are often subtle and elegant, add a unique, personalised touch to the teeth, allowing everyone to reflect their style and personality in a striking way.
Tooth jewellery at CHD
The hygienist is able to fit Swarovski dental jewellery, in different shapes and colours to suit the patient. Patients can also choose to buy their own diamond from a jeweller’s, and we’ve even fitted some particularly precious diamonds for some patients!


Rates
Fitting of dental jewellery | 80.-* |
*Jewellery included
Fair & transparent prices
We strive to maintain unbeatable value for money: reasonable prices, which have not changed since 2016, for quality of care that has earned us numerous awards:




Advice
The session ends with tailor-made advice from the hygienist on how to clean your diamond properly and keep your smile looking ultra-bright!
In general, we place dental jewellery on an upper incisor or canine tooth so that it is clearly visible.
Isabelle, Clinical Hygienist, CHD Lausanne.
Next appointment
Your next appointment (recall) is scheduled as part of the personalised follow-up offered by CHD. This is based on your lifestyle, the quality of your saliva and other parameters, to ensure that your oral health remains at an optimum level. And you don’t have to worry about it any more, we’ll take care of reminding you: text message, letter, email, it’s your choice!
Our dental clinics
Find out more about dental jewellery
Generally speaking, when we talk about dental jewellery, we’re talking about dental rhinestones: an aesthetic ornament that is attached to the teeth using a special adhesive. The jewellery can then be made from different materials such as crystal, diamond or gold, for example.
The main advantage of dental jewellery is aesthetic: it enhances a patient’s smile by adding a decorative element.
The main disadvantage of having dental jewellery fitted is that it can present a risk of irritation to the mucous membranes, or of plaque stagnating around it. It is also common for the jewellery to come off quickly, or for the tooth to be damaged when the jewellery is removed if it has been bonded under less-than-optimal conditions.
To avoid any complications when having dental jewellery fitted, it is advisable to strictly follow your dentist’s advice. In general, it is advisable to clean the area around the jewellery well, to avoid bacteria stagnation and the risk of developing demineralisation, i.e. whitish stains.
However, brushing well does not mean brushing hard, but cleaning thoroughly and regularly with a toothbrush and toothpaste.
Only have dental jewellery fitted by a professional dentist, to minimise the risks to your oral health and to ensure that your teeth are not damaged during fitting or removal.