Webber Comprehensive Dentistry

Webber Comprehensive Dentistry Come feel the difference! A comprehensive approach to dental care by someone who really cares! Welcome to Webber Comprehensive Dentistry.

We are located at 130 West 700 South Ste: B in Smithfield, Utah 84335. Maintaining good dental health is a mutual commitment between Webber Comprehensive Dentistry and our patients. In our Cache Valley office, we treat our patients just like our own families! We know that visiting the dentist isn’t necessarily the most fun thing to do, however maintaining excellent dental health is a serious matter. We realize our mission is to be caring, gentle, and up-to-date dental care ambassadors. We care about your smile, and your general health. You already know that a good nutrition plan and exercising regularly are important to your health. Sustaining healthy habits keep you looking good and feeling great. Regular dental care serves the same worthwhile purpose. Proper brushing and flossing regularly keeps your teeth and gums healthy, and your smile bright. However, good dental health doesn’t stop there. Regular visits to the dentist are the key to making sure you are cleaning and maintaining your teeth properly, as well as protecting yourself from tooth decay and gum disease. Investing in good dental health for you and your family now can save you money on costly treatments in the future. Webber Comprehensive Dentistry brings together the knowledge and expertise of an entire team of dental professionals, and is here for all of your dental health needs. Dr. Webber is a Utah native, and was born and raised in Sandy, Utah. He attended USU, receiving a degree in Biology. He attended UNLV School of Dental Medicine, graduating in 2008. Dr. Webber served an LDS Mission in Chile, where he learned to speak Spanish. We welcome you to come see us and experience the difference!

03/26/2026

Now that the prosthetics are looking good

We need to do an actual cure, not just with the flashlight

Cure according to your manufacturers recommendations.

Then I do some additional cures submerged in vegetable glycerin

Carefully remove the prosthetics from the glycerin and rinse them well.

Then I do a pumice and a polish

I bag mine in a small amount of water and they are ready for delivery

03/23/2026

This is what I call a healing denture. A denture I will use as an immediate while the patient heals from removal of their teeth and implant placement.

I print these "monolithic" (all in one piece) rather than separate teeth and gums because I can make them thinner.

Then when the patient is healed I will make them a new one that is separate gums and teeth bonded together.

Thanks for all of the love on here.

Most of you have been nice...

I get a lot of questions on classes or where I learned this from.

The MOD Institute in South Carolina is the best place in my opinion to get all of your digital dentistry and 3D printing education!

The stains are from Anaxdent and the printer I use is the Formlabs Form 4B.

Follow along for more content on digital dentures and 3D printing

03/22/2026

Getting the prints off the printer and removing supports can be tricky

Just be patient and try not to break the prosthetics doing this

Use a very sharp blade or edge to remove the print by attacking it at the base in small movements around the circumference of the print.

Rinse it well and dry it

Then use flush cutters to cut the supports right at the prosthetic

Once most of them are cut you can usually just peel the prosthetic off of the supports

On these monolithic prints I will do any fine tuning (opening embrasures and removing supports bumps) prior to wiping them down

Then a quick rinse and wipe down with alcohol wipes

Now you are ready to stain and glaze

Follow for more content on digital dentures and 3D printing

Thanks for the support!

03/22/2026

Wanna make your dentures look super natural and life-like?

Good tooth characterization will make a huge difference!

Taking a little time to customize the tooth shade and give some depth with some cervical darkening, some mamelons and some translucency can all make a denture look very life-like.

These again are all protocols I learned from Wally Renne at The MOD Institute.

The resins are from Formlabs and the stains are from Anaxdent.

Follow along for more on digital dentistry, 3D printing and digital dentures.

Thanks for the support and kind comments!

When the patient needs #2 removed I always worry about bone quality and quantity and of course sinus position....Look a...
03/20/2026

When the patient needs #2 removed I always worry about bone quality and quantity and of course sinus position....

Look at this unicorn here!

Look at the amount of bone!

This is an implant direct 5.2 X 16mm implant!

There is still plenty of bone.

The best thing is the patient has had almost zero pain post operatively.

I did a Socket Sealing Abutment and it turned out great!

I have really loved doing SSA when possible.

The healing is so much better and the transition to the prosthetic is super smooth!

I wish every patient had this amount of bone... Implants would be so easy every time!

03/20/2026

When it stops being a labor of love for me is when I will stop doing it.

I really love taking the time to individualize each prosthetic I make.

I know the person it is being made for

They are my patient, and I love to put my time and attention into making their smile, truly theirs

Doing things like opening up the embrasures doesn't take long but it makes a huge difference in making the prosthetic look real.

This Disc of from and is the Komet Diamond Disc - 934-180 - Honeycomb - Ultra Fine - Straight (HP)

Follow along for more info on this process of digital dentures and 3D printing in dentistry

Thanks for the support!

03/19/2026

I DO NOT recommend just ripping the base from the prosthetics.

I have broken a prosthetic before doing that.

Use some kind of support clippers to remove them.

Now to get rid of the sharp little leftovers from the supports.

Use THIS POLISHING PAD

9486.NM.260 which is made by

It is so great to remove the sharp spots and polish them down without grabbing the material and gouging at the resin.

Follow along for more content on digital dentistry and 3D printing dentures

Thanks for all of the support!

03/17/2026

This part is SUPER IMPORTANT to do correctly!!?
Once the resin is cleaned up.
Use a light to cure while holding VERY TIGHT together.
I use this light which is called a UV Beast and it does very well!
If you don't hold it tightly, then all the design work of getting the occlusion just right will be wasted.
DO NOT just set this in your curing unit or the teeth will hydraulically float up and your occlusion will be way off!
I get it cured with the handheld light and then place it in the curing unit.

Follow along for more tips and tricks with digital dentistry and 3D printing and digital denture workflows!

Thanks!!

03/17/2026

I have had a lot of questions about this step.

So I tried to film a better video to show the steps.

This step is so crucial to do correctly.

If you don't bond them well and in the proper position then all of the work you did to design and dial in the occlusion was for nothing.

Let me know if you have any questions.

Follow for more digital dentistry and 3D printing content

Watching the Oscars made me think...What would my movie poster look like?
03/16/2026

Watching the Oscars made me think...

What would my movie poster look like?

Address

130 W 700 S, Ste B
Smithfield, UT
84335

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Webber Comprehensive Dentistry posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category