What is a Hollywood Smile – and Is It Right for You?

A Hollywood smile typically means straight, perfectly aligned teeth that are uniformly bright white. It’s the kind of dazzling smile popularized by celebrities, often achieved with veneers or crowns to alter tooth shape, size, and shade. 

However, “Hollywood white” isn’t for everyone. A truly great smile should complement your face and look natural, not unnaturally neon. When planning your smile makeover, consider factors like your skin tone and lip shape so the result enhances your features rather than looking fake.

Who is (and isn’t) a good candidate?

Good candidate	Not a good candidate
✅Healthy teeth and gums	❌Oral health issues – active tooth decay or gum disease
✅Mild cosmetic concerns – stains, chips, slight gaps or misalignment	❌Extremely crooked or crowded teeth (better treated with orthodontics)

Likewise, heavy bruxism (tooth grinding) can shorten the lifespan of veneers; your dentist might recommend a night guard or alternative treatments if you clench or grind.

Reputable dentists will assess your bite and gum health and let you know if a Hollywood smile treatment is appropriate or if other steps (like periodontal therapy or orthodontic correction) should come first. A skilled cosmetic dentist will also guide you on choosing the right shade and shape so your new smile looks radiant yet realistic. If you have significant color mismatches or very dark stains, multiple whitening sessions or other prep may be needed before veneers. 

Remember: getting a Hollywood smile usually involves permanently altering your teeth (a thin layer of enamel is removed for most veneers[1]). It’s a fantastic confidence booster for the right person, but it’s a long-term commitment, so weigh the pros and cons with a trusted dental professional.

Veneers vs “Turkey Teeth”: What’s the Difference?

In everyday conversation, veneers are thin shells (porcelain or composite) bonded to the front of teeth to improve their appearance, whereas the viral term “Turkey teeth” has come to refer to a more complex smile makeover often involving full crowns on most or all teeth. This distinction is critical for your dental health and safety.

Veneers	Crowns – “Turkey teeth”
Porcelain veneers – custom-crafted ceramic shells, about 0.5mm thin, that require minimal tooth reduction Composite veneers (or composite bonding) – involve little to no tooth shaving – resin is layered directly onto the tooth surface	Teeth are filed down significantly (into peg or “shark tooth” shapes) and capped 360° with crowns.
Porcelain veneers – durable and stain-resistant, mimicking natural tooth enamel Composite veneers – less expensive and can be done in one visit, may stain or chip more easily and doesn’t last	Can correct more severe issues in one go (color, shape, alignment), but it irreversibly weakens the tooth

Turkey Teeth Gone Wrong – Why You Should Carefully Consider Options

Many of the dramatic smile makeovers and dazzling hollywood smiles advertised as veneers on social media are actually crown cases – where the teeth are filed down significantly (into peg or “shark tooth” shapes) and capped 360° with crowns. Crowns are warranted when teeth are badly damaged or decayed, but they require 60–70% of the healthy tooth to be filed away. This is a far more invasive procedure than veneers. 

The long-term risks of unnecessary crowns include potential nerve damage (leading to root canals), higher chance of infection or abscess under a crown, and difficulty replacing them multiple times over a lifetime. 

Why are crowns sometimes pushed instead of veneers? Crowns can achieve an instantly uniform look even if teeth are very uneven or have old fillings, and they don’t require as highly specialized cosmetic skill as ultra-thin veneers. They’re also more lucrative per tooth in some cases. 

If your teeth are mostly healthy and you only want to improve color or shape, opt for porcelain veneers or no-prep veneers. There are modern alternatives (like Lumineers® or other minimal-prep veneers) that involve almost no drilling, though they’re not appropriate for everyone (they work best if your teeth are small or slightly spaced to begin with).

A reputable dentist will use crowns only for teeth that truly need them (for example, teeth with large restorations or damage), and use veneers or bonding for the others. 

That is why Booking Dentist only works with trusted clinics, where dentists are professional and honest about procedures for you. Booking Dentist offers complete guidance and support throughout your dental journey, so you never feel confused or scared.

Veneer and Turkey Teeth Cost by Country — UK vs Europe (Turkey, Hungary)

One of the biggest drivers of the “Turkey teeth” trend is the cost difference. Cosmetic dentistry can be expensive, and it’s true that countries like Turkey offer much lower prices than private clinics in the UK or US. How do the numbers actually compare, and what’s included?

Indicative Cost & Treatment Comparison (per tooth unless noted)

Option	Invasiveness	Avg UK Cost/Tooth	Typical Turkey Cost/Tooth	What’s Included (Turkey)	Longevity (lifespan)
Porcelain veneers	Minimal–moderate prep (enamel shaving only)	~£700–£1,400	~£150–£300	consultations, x-ray, hotel + transfers	10–15+ years with good care
Composite veneers/bonding	Minimal or no prep (additive resin)	~£400–£850	~£100–£200	consultations, x-ray, hotel + transfers	~5–7 years on average (may need touch-ups)
Full crowns (“Turkey teeth”)	High prep (tooth drastically filed)	Similar to veneer (£700+) per crown	~£150–£250 per crown	consultations, x-ray, hotel + transfers	~10–15 years

Table: Cost ranges are approximate as of 2024–2025 and will vary by clinic. Longevity assumes proper maintenance. 

In the UK, veneers are typically a private treatment (veneers are not usually available on the NHS unless there’s a medical need). Prices vary by location and clinic reputation. 

Many Turkish clinics advertise package deals: for example, a package might quote £2,000–£3,500 for 20 teeth which includes all the veneers/crowns, 5-star hotel accommodation, and VIP airport transfers. 

Turkey’s popularity for medical and dental tourism is immense – it welcomes around 700,000 medical tourists each year, with Istanbul and Antalya being top choices for dental treatments. This volume allows clinics to offer competitive bundle pricing. For example, one Antalya clinic’s package for 16 zirconia crowns is advertised around £2,740 including hotel and transfers (that’s roughly £170 per crown). 

Another popular dental tourism destination is Hungary. For instance, porcelain veneers in Hungary average around $380 (~£300) each, about half the UK price. Places in Hungary (especially Budapest) have long been hubs for dental tourism. If you are curious about other destinations, our Ultimate Guide to Dental Tourism breaks down costs and tips for various countries.

These deals can be very enticing – essentially a holiday with a new smile at the end. Booking Dentist partners with the best dental clinics in Turkey and Hungary.

Decided on Hungary? Read our article on successfuly planning your trip to Budapest.

What do “all-inclusive” packages include?

In Turkey and Hungary, packages typically include hotel accommodation, usually in a partner hotel (often 4★ or 5★), airport pick-up and local transfers between hotel and clinic, and translator if needed. They also include the treatment itself (e.g. the veneers or crowns, anesthesia, etc.), and one follow-up visit for a final check or bite adjustment. Medications like antibiotics or painkillers after the procedure are often provided too. 

The cheapest initial price isn’t the only factor – value and quality are key. That said, plenty of patients do save a lot and are happy with their results abroad. Just make sure to budget realistically (include a buffer for unexpected tweaks or an extra night if needed). Also, invest in travel insurance that covers medical/dental issues, and inform your insurer about the treatment – regular travel insurance might not automatically cover elective procedures abroad[2].

Procedure, Pain & Recovery – Step by Step

1. Consultation & Smile Design: The dentist will start by examining your teeth, taking X-rays or scans if needed, and discussing your goals. Be honest about what you want to change (color, shape, length, etc.) and listen to their professional advice. A good dentist will also point out what not to change – preserving your unique smile character while enhancing it. They may show you a wax-up model or digital mock-up of how your new smile could look. This is the time to decide on shade (a natural white versus “Hollywood white”) and the general shape of the veneers. If you’re overseas, some clinics do this consult remotely via photos or video call first, and then confirm details in person. 
   
   For a tutorial on how to easily communicate with dentists abroad, read our guide on How to Transfer Dental Records and X-Rays to Your Chosen Clinic. The article is mainly focused on Budapest, but you can apply almost all of the tips to any clinic abroad.
   
   Tip: Bring reference photos of smiles you like, but understand your anatomy might dictate a different outcome. Also, discuss the number of teeth to treat – often the “smile zone” is 8–10 upper teeth for veneers, but some patients also do lower teeth for a full smile makeover.
   
2. Tooth Preparation: When proceeding with veneers, at the prep appointment the dentist will shave a very thin layer off the front of each tooth (for porcelain veneers). Typically only ~0.5 mm is removed – just enough to make space for the veneer so the tooth won’t look bulky. 
   
   Local anesthetic is used to ensure you feel no pain during this drilling. If you’re doing composite bonding, usually little to no enamel is removed; the dentist might simply roughen the surface to help the resin adhere. 
   
   For crowns, tooth preparation is more extensive – the tooth will be reduced around all sides. This process can take a while for multiple teeth, but you should be numb the whole time. You might feel vibrations and hear the drill, but it shouldn’t hurt. 
   
   Once the teeth are prepped, the dentist takes impressions (molds) or scans of your teeth to send to the lab that will fabricate the veneers or crowns. If you have old crowns or large fillings being replaced, those will be removed at this stage as well.
   
3. Fitting the Permanents: When your porcelain veneers or crowns are ready, you’ll have a fitting appointment. The dentist will try in the new veneers to check fit and appearance. 
   
   You should get a chance to see them in place before they are permanently bonded. Pay attention at this stage: look in the mirror, check the color in natural light if possible, and speak up if something looks off. Minor adjustments in shape or shade can sometimes be made at this point. 
   
   Once you and the dentist are satisfied, the teeth are cleaned and the veneers are bonded on with a special dental cement and curing light. For crowns, they are cemented over the prepared teeth. Excess cement is cleaned off, and the dentist will check your bite to ensure you’re not hitting high spots (this is important for comfort and longevity – an uneven bite can cause chipping or pain). You’ll get the numbness wear off after a couple of hours, and then you can fully appreciate your new smile.

4. Aftercare & Sensitivity: It’s common to have some tooth sensitivity for a few days after the procedure, especially to cold foods or air. The teeth may have been dehydrated during the bonding process and need time to settle. For more detailed information, read our guide and tips on what food to eat post-op. 
   
   Over-the-counter pain relievers can help if you feel any achiness. Your gums might be slightly sore from the retraction during bonding or from crown placement – a warm saltwater rinse can soothe them. If you had whitening done as part of your treatment, expect some transient sensitivity as well[3].
   
   Most patients report only mild discomfort, not “pain” per se, once the anesthetic wears off. You should be able to go about normal activities, though maybe avoid very hard biting in the first 24 hours to allow the cement to fully set. 
   
   The dentist will give you instructions, which usually include: avoid extremely hot or cold drinks for a day or two, don’t smoke or have red wine for a couple of days if your gums are healing, and keep the area clean but brush gently the first night.
   
   Overall, getting veneers is not very painful – the injections are usually the worst part (just a quick pinch). The drilling on enamel doesn’t feel anything because of anesthesia. Some people do not even need anesthetic for minimal-prep veneers, though most dentists use it to be safe. 
   
   After the procedure, your new smile might feel bulky or awkward for a short time until you adapt; this is normal. Give yourself a week to get used to the feel of the veneers/crowns. 
   If your bite feels off or you notice any sharp edges, contact your dentist – an adjustment can typically fix that quickly. In the case of dental tourism, it’s wise to stay at least one extra day after final fitting so any required tweak can be done before you fly home. Once everything is comfortable, you can enjoy the fun part: flashing your rejuvenated smile!

How Long Do Results Last? Durability & Maintenance

Modern cosmetic dentistry can deliver beautiful results – but they aren’t permanent. Veneers and crowns will eventually need maintenance or replacement. However, with good care, you should get many years of enjoyment from your new smile.

Porcelain veneers are quite durable. Studies and clinical experience show that porcelain veneers often last 10 to 15 years before they might need replacement – the American Dental Association cites about 10 years as an average lifespan[4], but many veneers last much longer (some patients have well-functioning veneers 20+ years later). 

Their longevity depends on several factors: the quality of the materials, how well they were bonded, your bite forces, and how you care for them. Over time, veneers can develop tiny chips or cracks, or the bond at the edges can wear. Also, your natural teeth (or gums) around them will change with age – for example, gum recession might expose a line at the top of a veneer. 

The good news is that porcelain does not really stain, so your veneers should maintain their color over their lifespan. They’re also quite strong – similar in strength to natural enamel – so you can chew normally. Just avoid using your veneered teeth as tools (no opening bottles or ripping tape with them!).

Composite veneers/bonding generally have a shorter life. On average, composite bonding might last 5–7 years before it chips, stains, or wears down[5]. Composite is a resin material that can discolor over time (especially if you drink a lot of coffee, red wine, smoke, etc.), although it can often be polished to refresh it. The nice thing about bonding is it’s easy to touch up or add more resin if a small part breaks. It’s also less costly to redo one. Many patients start with bonding and later upgrade to porcelain if they want a longer-term solution.

Crowns (including full “Turkey teeth” style crowns) typically last around 10–15 years as well[6], similar to veneers. If done well, they could last longer, but one risk with crowns is that if bacteria sneaks in at the margin (edge) and causes decay underneath, the crown might debond or the tooth might get infected.

Maintenance tips: To maximize the life of your veneers or crowns, you should take care of them like (or better than) natural teeth:

• Excellent oral hygiene: Brush twice daily with a non-abrasive fluoride toothpaste, floss or use interdental brushes daily (yes, you can and should floss between veneers/crowns – they are individual units in most cases). Keeping your gums healthy is crucial, as gum disease can undermine any dental work. Just be gentle at the gum line to avoid irritating any margins.
  
• Regular dental check-ups and cleanings: See your dentist regularly. They will check the integrity of your restorations and clean around the margins. Professional cleanings are safe for veneers (just avoid overly abrasive polishing paste). If you got your work done abroad, find a local dentist you trust for ongoing care – be upfront that you have veneers/crowns from overseas; most dentists will still help maintain them (they just might not remake them under warranty).
  
• Avoid hard or sticky forces: Porcelain is strong but can crack if you abuse it. Don’t chew ice, hard candy, or bite directly on very hard objects (like cracking nutshells). Never use your veneered teeth to tear open packages or as tools. Similarly, avoid very sticky candies (like chewing gum, taffy) especially with crowns – in rare cases it could dislodge something. Cut up apples or hard bread rather than using your front teeth to bite them off if those front teeth have veneers.
  
• Wear a nightguard if needed: If you have any grinding or clenching habit at night (even occasionally), get a custom night guard made. This plastic appliance will protect your new teeth from excess wear or chipping while you sleep. Many cosmetic dentists insist on a night guard after doing a full set of veneers, as a sort of insurance.
  
• Watch for staining agents: Porcelain veneers resist stains, but composite will yellow with exposure to coffee, tea, red wine, curry, tobacco, etc. Even porcelain could get surface stains on exposed cement lines. It’s wise to rinse or brush after consuming staining foods/drinks. Also, be cautious with alcohol-based mouthwash – excess alcohol could, over years, weaken the bond of composite bonding. Use neutral fluoride mouthrinse if you want to rinse daily.
  
• Whitening and veneers: One important point – teeth whitening does not work on veneers or crowns[7]. If your surrounding natural teeth get darker over time, you can whiten those natural teeth, but the veneers will stay at their original shade. Plan accordingly: many people whiten their teeth before getting veneers to achieve a baseline color they’re happy with, then match veneers to that. If you did veneers at a very bright shade and later feel they stand out, you’d have to replace them to change the color. Generally, maintain your whole smile’s color by regular cleaning and avoiding heavy stains.

In summary, with proper care you can expect a long service from your new smile. When things eventually wear out, they can be replaced with new ones. Many find the boost in confidence well worth the ongoing maintenance. Think of it like maintaining a nice car – regular upkeep will keep it looking and functioning great for a long time.

Inform Yourself – Risks, Choosing a Clinic

Cosmetic dentistry is a big decision – both health-wise and financially – so it’s critical to proceed safely. Here are the major risks to be aware of, and tips to select a reputable clinic/dentist, especially if going abroad:

Potential risks of aggressive treatment: As discussed, unnecessary tooth reduction is the biggest long-term risk. Removing too much enamel or dentin can irritate the tooth’s pulp (nerve), sometimes leading to pulpitis and eventually the need for a root canal treatment. There’s also the risk of infection if crowns or veneers are ill-fitting – bacteria can seep under and cause decay or abscesses.

General health risks: Any procedure has some risk of pain, swelling, or poor outcome. For veneers/crowns, common issues include tooth sensitivity, gum inflammation, or bite discomfort. More serious but rarer: an improperly done veneer could pop off or a crown could loosen – if swallowed or aspirated, that’s a medical issue (rare, but it has happened). There’s also a small risk of allergic reaction to certain dental materials, though porcelain and composite are generally biocompatible. If you’re traveling, consider the travel-related risks: long flights after surgery can be uncomfortable, and if you have an untreated infection, flying could be uncomfortable. That’s why it’s recommended to stay at least a few days after treatment to ensure all is well.

Questions to ask a clinic/dentist

Don’t be shy – you’re the customer. Important questions include:

1. Who will actually perform my treatment, and what are their qualifications?
   (Ensure they are a licensed dentist, and ideally a specialist in cosmetic or restorative dentistry. Check if they’re a member of any international dental organizations.)
   
2. How many times have you done this procedure?
   Experience matters, especially for veneers. An experienced cosmetic dentist can show you a portfolio of before-and-afters.
   
3. What material will you use for my veneers/crowns?
   Brand and type – e.g. E.max porcelain, zirconia, composite – and why that choice is appropriate for me.
   
4. Is the lab on-site or external? Do the technicians/ceramists have credentials?
   On-site labs can be fine if they’re high quality. External labs – ask which one and look it up if possible.
   
5. What if I’m unhappy with the results? (Is there a warranty or guarantee period during which adjustments are free?
   Many clinics offer 5- or 10-year guarantees on crowns/veneers. Typically, if a veneer cracks or debonds within a certain time and it’s due to their fault, they’ll replace it either for free or a minimal lab fee.
   
6. What aftercare do you provide and what do I need to do once I get home?
   They should give you a report or at least details of the materials used, which your home dentist might need. Also ask if you’ll get temporary insurance or any prescriptions.
   
7. Do you have professional indemnity insurance?
   In case of malpractice, is the dentist insured – and what country’s law applies if there’s a dispute?

A trustworthy clinic will gladly answer these. If they dismiss your questions or get evasive, walk away. Remember: Verify the dentist’s registration. For dentists in Turkey, they should be registered with the Turkish Dental Association (TDB) or local health ministry – you can ask for their TDB membership number. In EU countries, similar registers exist. For more on this topic, see our dedicated post on verifying dentist credentials and reviews when considering treatment abroad.

Insurance and legalities: Regular travel insurance often does not cover elective medical procedures abroad, or their complications. You may find specialist insurance for treatment abroad – consider it, especially for expensive work. The NHS will not reimburse you for cosmetic dentistry done abroad (there’s no NHS funding for veneers done outside the UK, and no reimbursements for overseas dental treatment in general)[8].

Dental tourism can be done very safely and with fantastic outcomes – thousands have successful smile makeovers abroad – but it requires you to be an informed consumer. Take the time to research and choose carefully. Your smile and health are worth more than a rock-bottom price.

Before & After – Quality Checklist

When scrolling through Instagram or clinic websites, you’ll see lots of before-and-after photos of Hollywood smile makeovers. But how do you judge the quality of work from a photo? Here are some tips to critically evaluate results (and to inspect your own new smile):

• Alignment & Symmetry: Check the midline – the line between the two front teeth – does it line up with the center of the face (nose, cupid’s bow of lip)? A slight off-center midline isn’t always a deal-breaker functionally, but cosmetically the closer to centered, the better. Also see if the teeth on the left and right are mirror images in shape and size. The canines (eye teeth) should be about the same shape on both sides, etc. If one tooth looks longer or uneven compared to its counterpart, that could be a flaw in the work (unless it was already that way and not corrected).
  
• Gum Health and Contour: In the “after” photo, are the gums pink and healthy looking, or red and puffy? Inflamed gums could indicate that the veneers/crowns are impinging on the gum or not well-fitted. Well-done veneers should sit flush at the gumline without irritating it. The gum margins above each tooth should have a natural curve and be at similar heights for corresponding teeth. If one tooth’s gum is significantly higher or lower, the dentist might have missed a gum recontouring that was needed for symmetry. Also, “black triangles” (little gaps near the gum) can sometimes appear if veneers aren’t shaped to fill the space – ask if that’s a concern for you, it can often be managed by slight gum reshaping or veneer design.
  
• Tooth Shape & Size: Look at the proportions of the teeth. A good smile design usually follows the rule that the central incisors (front two) are the dominant teeth, and each tooth as you go back is slightly smaller. Beware of the “too uniform, chiclet” look – if every tooth is exactly the same length and width, the smile may look unnatural. Natural teeth have subtle differences and personality. Many top cosmetic dentists incorporate slight characterization (like a small variation in edge shape or tiny grooves) to mimic natural teeth. If the after photo teeth look like white rectangles cloned next to each other, that’s an aesthetic fail to me. Also consider length: for example, were the front teeth lengthened appropriately to match the patient’s face? When we age, we show less upper tooth and more lower tooth (due to wear and sagging). A well-designed Hollywood smile might lengthen the upper teeth a bit to a youthful proportion – but too long and it looks equine. Everything is about balance.
  
• Color and Translucency: Ultra-white can be a personal preference, but a high-quality veneer should have some variation in shade and translucency, just like real teeth. Natural teeth are a bit more opaque near the gum and more translucent at the biting edge. If the after teeth are one flat shade with no gradient, they can look like dentures or piano keys. Ask what shade they’re planning to use and perhaps see a sample. A common natural white shade used is BL2 or BL3 (in the VITA shade guide), whereas BL1 is extremely bright “bleach” white. Also, ensure the whites of the eyes vs teeth – a trick: teeth that are whiter than the whites of someone’s eyes tend to look fake. Many cosmetic dentists use the sclera (eye white) as a guide for how white to go.
  
• Bite and Function: You can’t tell bite from a static photo, but once you have your veneers, pay attention to how you bite and speak. Do your teeth come together evenly? You shouldn’t feel one tooth hitting before the others – if so, you might need an adjustment (uneven bite can cause chipping or jaw strain). Pronunciation of certain sounds (“s” or “f” sounds) may be slightly different at first if the tooth lengths changed, but you should adapt quickly. If lisps or whistle sounds persist, the dentist might need to refine the shapes a bit.
  
• Laboratory quality: This one’s hard for a patient to discern visually, but one clue is surface texture and luster. High-end porcelain veneers often have a enamel-like micro-texture and shine that make them look very natural. Cheap or rushed veneers might be too flat or too glossy like glass. If you can, look at some of the dentist’s other patients (in person or in video) – do their teeth have that natural sparkle without looking fake? Reading reviews is useful – if many past patients mention how natural the results look, that’s a good sign. Conversely, if you find complaints about veneers looking bulky or opaque, consider that a red flag.
  
• Questions to ask about quality: In addition to photos, ask the dentist who their dental technician is. A beautifully crafted veneer is as much the work of a skilled ceramist as the dentist. Some clinics might outsource to cheaper labs to cut cost, which can affect the end result. Also inquire about the warranty or remake policy. Many reputable clinics will guarantee veneers for X years against defects – meaning if one breaks (not due to trauma) they’ll replace it free. Ensure you get any records of your treatment – for example, note the implant brand (if implants were done), or the veneer material. If you ever need a repair elsewhere, it helps to know what was used.

Lastly, use your own before-and-after as a checklist before final sign-off. Don’t hesitate to scrutinize your new smile in a hand mirror at the dentist’s office right after placement. Check from different angles. If something looks off to you, tell the dentist before you leave with permanents. It’s easier to adjust or remake immediately than months later. Good communication and a detail-oriented approach from the start will ensure your “after” is something you’re proud of.

Remember, a picture is powerful but can be deceiving – some marketing photos are edited or taken under ideal lighting. Real life is the true test. That said, seeing consistent, high-quality case photos from a dentist (with similar cases to yours) is a strong positive sign. Use these criteria to judge them, and you’ll be better equipped to spot artistry versus assembly-line work.

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Every smile journey is unique. Whether you pursue the Hollywood smile via veneers in the UK or join the dental tourism wave for affordable treatment in Turkey or elsewhere, the key is making an informed, safe choice. If you do your homework and choose wisely, you can achieve a stunning smile transformation with minimal regrets. Remember to prioritize dental health as much as beauty – a true Hollywood smile is one that is healthy, functional, and makes you feel confident.

When you’re ready, we’re here to help – get a free treatment plan and compare accredited clinics with Booking Dentist’s dental tourism experts. Your dream smile could be just a plane ride away – and with the right precautions, it will be one worth smiling about for years to come. Get your free quote today from verified clinics and take the first step toward your new smile!

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