Dental fluorosis is a common disorder, characterized by hypomineralization of tooth enamel caused by ingestion of excessive fluoride during enamel formation.. More severe forms of fluorosis may be seen as white streaks on the teeth with the teeth being pitted, mottled and/or discolored. If the child or adult has a mild case of fluorosis, no form of treatment is required. How Can Fluorosis Be Treated? There is no treatment for severe cases of skeletal fluorosis, only efforts can be made towards reducing the disability which has occurred. Treatment for dental fluorosis will tend to mask the black spots, the damaged part of the enamel. However, the disease is easily preventable if diagnosed early and steps are taken to prevent intake of excess fluoride through provision of safe drinking water, promote nutrition and avoid foods with high fluoride content. The selection of an appropriate treatment plan for cases of dental fluorosis depends on the severity of the condition. Ceramic veneers are considered the treatment of choice for moderate to severe cases of fluorosis given the optimum aesthetics, wear resistance, biocompatibility, and long-term results of these veneers. Are there treatment options for severe dental fluorosis? The protocol for treatment of dental fluorosis has been formulated in this article. Teeth whitening is the most common form of treatment and there are different products like teeth whitening gels, strips, toothpaste and even bleaching. Treatment of Dental Fluorosis. This article documents a case of severe dental fluorosis with intraoral findings such as severe attrition, anterior open bite and unilateral cross bite, which was treated by full occlusal rehabilitation. But in severe cases, there are options to improve the teeth.