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Relieve Pain

Repair Teeth

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Replace Teeth

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Restore Chewing

Despite the significant decrease in tooth decay due to fluorides and increased awareness, teeth can still be vulnerable to decay, infection, and damage. Fortunately, modern techniques and technology allow for better restoration options to return teeth to their normal function and appearance.

Restorations: Reviving Your Smile

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Enhance Your Smile

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Fill the Gaps

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Correct Bite Issues

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Prevent Tooth Loss

Composite Fillings

Composite fillings are a popular choice for repairing decayed, chipped, or cracked teeth. These tooth-colored fillings blend seamlessly with your natural teeth, making them ideal for visible areas. The procedure involves removing any decay, cleaning the tooth, and filling it with the composite material. While durable, composite fillings may need to be replaced over time. Regular care and good oral hygiene will help maintain their longevity

Crowns (Caps)

Protect and Strengthen Your Teeth

A crown (or cap) is a dental restoration that encases the entire surface of a tooth, restoring its original shape and size. It provides protection and strength to teeth that cannot be restored with fillings or other treatments. Porcelain crowns, which match the natural color of your teeth, are the most popular and durable choice, offering long-lasting results.

Reasons for Crowns

Crown Procedure

Getting a crown typically requires two visits. During the first appointment, your dentist will take accurate impressions of your tooth to create a custom crown. A temporary crown will be placed while your permanent crown is fabricated. During the second visit, your temporary crown will be removed, and the new crown will be carefully placed and adjusted to ensure proper fit and bite.

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Fixed Bridges

A dental bridge is a fixed appliance used to replace missing teeth. It consists of two crowns placed over anchoring teeth and attached to artificial teeth (pontics) to fill gaps caused by missing teeth. Bridges are durable and provide a long-lasting solution, though they may need replacement or re-cementing over time.

Dental Implants: A Lasting Solution

Dental implants are titanium artificial roots that are surgically placed into the jawbone to replace missing teeth. They offer excellent support for replacement teeth, providing a stable, long-lasting solution to enhance your smile and restore tooth function.

The Process of Getting Dental Implants

The procedure involves multiple visits over several months. X-rays and molds are taken to determine bone and tissue conditions. The implant is placed into the jawbone and left to heal for several months. After healing, artificial teeth are attached, offering stability and a natural look.

Root Canal Therapy: Treatment for Tooth Infection

Root canal therapy is essential when the nerve of a tooth is infected or decayed. During the procedure, the dentist removes the damaged pulp and bacteria inside the tooth, cleaning and filling it with medicated materials to restore the tooth’s function. This procedure saves the tooth and prevents the need for extraction, offering a long-lasting solution.

The process requires one or more visits. Initially, the dentist numbs the tooth and places a rubber dam to keep it dry. The decayed or infected tissue is removed, and the tooth is cleaned. Afterward, the root canal is filled with special materials, and a crown is often placed to protect the tooth and restore its full function. Root canal therapy is highly successful and can last a lifetime with proper care, though some teeth may need retreatment due to new infections.

Dentures & Partial Dentures

Dentures are removable dental appliances that replace missing teeth and surrounding tissue, resembling natural teeth to enhance both appearance and function. There are two types: complete dentures, used when all teeth are missing, and partial dentures, used when some natural teeth remain. Complete dentures can be conventional (placed after healing from tooth extraction) or immediate (placed right after extraction). Partial dentures prevent the shifting of remaining teeth. While dentures are durable, they may require adjustments or replacements over time.

Benefits of Dentures:

Dentures restore your smile and enhance the appearance of your facial tissues. They improve chewing ability, speech, and digestion by filling gaps caused by missing teeth.

What to Expect:

When getting dentures, you may experience some initial discomfort, increased saliva flow, and difficulty speaking or chewing. However, these issues typically subside as your muscles and tissues adjust to the new dentures.

Care Tips:

Proper cleaning of your dentures is essential for maintaining their function and appearance. Regular dental check-ups and practicing good oral hygiene will help extend the life of your dentures.

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