Luke St Pierre

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Dentists, Cosmetic Dentistry, Dental Hygienists

18 Years

in Business

ACCEPTING
NEW PATIENTS

Accredited

Business

Amenities:

Wheelchair accessible

(337) 233-5375Visit WebsiteMap & Directions200 N College RdLafayette, LA 70506 Write a Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Thu:	7:30 am - 4:30 pm

Places Near Lafayette with Dentists

Scott (6 miles)
Broussard (10 miles)
Carencro (12 miles)
Milton (12 miles)
Youngsville (13 miles)
Maurice (14 miles)
Duson (14 miles)

Accepted Insurance

Cigna
Humana Health
MetLife
United Concordia

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Specialties

Primary: Dentist

Sub-Specialty: Primary Dental Care,General

Additional Specialties: Dental General Practice

More Info

BBB Rating

Extra Phones

Fax: (337) 232-5149

Services/Products

General Dentistry

Payment method

all major credit cards, check

AKA

Luke W. St. Pierre, D.D.S.

Dr. Paul Lebleu

Dr. Paul Scott Lebleu

St Pierre, Luke W, DDS

Paul S Lebleu & Luke W St Pierre

Paul Scott Lebleu, DDS

Luke Wayne St Pierre, DDS

St Pierre Luke W

Luke W Saint Pierre DDS

W Saint Luke DDS

Other Link

http://drlukestpierre.com

Categories

Dentists, Cosmetic Dentistry, Dental Hygienists, Dental Labs, Endodontists, Implant Dentistry, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, Physicians & Surgeons, Oral Surgery, Prosthodontists & Denture Centers, Teeth Whitening Products & Services

Other Information

Parking: Free

Wheelchair Accessible: Yes

Insurance: Delta Dental Premier

Services: Dentists

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Reviews

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11/25/2008

Overall

Wonderful

Everyone in this office is fantastic!!! Very friendly and will work around your schedule. Dr. St. Pierre is super!! I would highly recommend him. He really cares about his patients.

Details

Phone: (337) 233-5375

Address: 200 N College Rd, Lafayette, LA 70506

Website: http://drlukestpierre.com

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Luke St Pierre

X-rays

Teeth Cleaning
Fluoride Treatment
Dental Sealants
This is used to fill in narrow grooves in a tooth that cannot be adequately cleaned by brushing. In some cases, the tooth structure has fine grooves or pits which accumulate plaque, not because the person doesn’t brush, but because they’re too narrow to allow even one bristle into them. These will develop cavities over time, and you don’t want that. So the dentist will brush on a coating that seals the grooves and pits, making it possible to brush off all the plaque and keep your teeth healthy.

Fillings
Resin Composite
Bonding involves adhering composite resin material that is matched to the color of the tooth, to the front of the tooth. This is done to repair damage done to the tooth by decay, to alter the alignment of the tooth, close gaps between the teeth, or for cosmetic purposes. First the surface of the tooth is roughened in order to accept the bonding and hold it. A gel is applied to micro etch the tooth surface, and a primer/bond agent is applied so the material adheres to the surface. Then the material itself is placed on the tooth and hardened with intense light. The composite resin material is shaped and polished to get a lustrous finish as a last step.
Veneers
Veneers are a dental procedure in which a covering is placed over the outside (visible area) of the tooth. Veneers are usually only done to the part of the teeth that are visible when talking or smiling. The procedure can be direct or indirect.
Crowns
It takes two appointments to restore a tooth with a crown. In the first any decay is removed from the tooth and it is shaped to accept the crown. Then an impression is made of the tooth for use in fabricating a crown. Between the two visits the crown is made, usually of high-strength porcelain over gold alloy, all ceramic material, or gold. During this time a temporary crown is worn. In the second visit this temporary is removed. Then the permanent crown is adjusted as needed and then cemented in place.
Bridges
Dental Bonding

Root Canal Treatment
Root canal treatment (also referred to as root canal therapy or endodontic therapy) is made necessary when a cavity is allowed, through neglect, to reach all the way to this pulp. (Regular cleanings and checkups prevent and detect problems early) Sometimes deep restorations or trauma to a tooth may cause the nerve to be damaged to the point it needs root canal therapy, also. Once this occurs the pulp becomes infected, and can even extend through the root tip and begin to eat away at the surrounding bone (this is an abscess). By the time the pulp is infected it must be treated, and cannot heal on its own. It can even weaken the entire immune system. This is dangerous, not to mention very painful. Symptoms that the pulp has become infected may include sensitivity to hot/cold or sweets, pain, swelling, pain to biting or pressure, and a bad taste in the mouth. Sometimes, however, no symptoms are apparent and the person is unaware of any problem until a checkup.

Deep Cleaning
The gums, ligaments, and bone around the teeth form the foundation for ones teeth. All structures are also referred to as the periodontium. When the periodontium is not healthy, it jeopardizes the teeth just as a bad foundation would threaten the stability of a house. Signs of unhealthy periodontium (gum disease) may be as follows: gums that are red and bleed easily, persistent bad breath, gums that are pulled away from the tooth, loose teeth, and changes in the position or bite of the teeth. Any of these signs may mean something is wrong. With the proper care, however, it may be possible to return them to a healthy state. This is where appropriate gum treatments come in. If you’re having a problem, come in and see us so we can take care of it right away. The treatment usually involves a deep cleaning or root planing done under a local anesthetic, along with local antibiotic agents. If the gum disease gets too severe it may need to be treated through surgery or extraction. This is why it is important to get it treated at the first sign of a problem.

Dentures
There are different types of dentures, but they share their common function. They replace teeth that have become loose or been lost due to bone loss. When bone loss around the roots of teeth is great enough to loosen them or let them fall out, it’s time for dentures. Relax. No one enjoys losing their natural teeth, but you can still eat and talk regularly.

Dental Implants
A dental implant is an option to replace a missing tooth. In this procedure, a small titanium shaft is surgically implanted into the bone and allowed to set. The bone grows around it forming a tight connection, which additionally slows or stops the bone loss that occurs when the root of a natural tooth is missing. Once the implant is firmly set in the mouth, the dentist then works to attach the replacement tooth onto the top of the shaft. This permanent solution has the advantages over bridge work that it does not stress the surrounding teeth for support, and, should the tooth wear out, another can simply be replaced on the shaft.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Oral Surgery
Tooth Extractions

Teeth Whitening
This is the procedure of making teeth whiter, and therefore more attractive. Our office uses Opalescence Disposable Bleaching trays and home tray whitening.
Cosmetic Dentistry

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