Composite bonding is a cosmetic dental procedure that uses tooth-colored resin to repair chips, discoloration, and gaps, enhancing the appearance of teeth. Contact us for natural-looking results and a transformed smile.
Composite bonding is a cosmetic dental procedure where tooth-colored resin is applied to the tooth’s surface to repair imperfections such as chips, cracks, or gaps, enhancing the appearance of the smile.
Composite bonding is generally suitable for most individuals seeking to improve the appearance of their smile. However, a consultation with a dentist is necessary to determine candidacy based on individual dental needs.
Signs you may need a filling include tooth sensitivity, a hole you can feel with your tongue, pain when biting down, or a dark spot on your tooth. However, some cavities show no symptoms at all, which is why regular dental checkups are essential.
Composite bonding can last several years with proper care and maintenance. However, it may need touch-ups or replacement over time due to wear and tear.
Yes, composite bonding is reversible, as the resin material can be removed without causing damage to the natural tooth structure.
Yes, composite bonding can effectively close small gaps between teeth, providing a more uniform and aesthetically pleasing smile.
The duration of a composite bonding procedure depends on the extent of the treatment, but it usually takes one appointment of about 1-2 hours per tooth.
The cost of composite bonding varies depending on factors such as the number of teeth treated and the complexity of the case. It’s best to consult with our dentists for an accurate estimate tailored to your specific needs.
Composite bonding is designed to blend seamlessly with the natural teeth, making it virtually unnoticeable to others.
Composite bonding materials are resistant to staining, but they may become discolored over time with exposure to certain foods, beverages, and habits like smoking.
While composite bonding does not require special care, patients should maintain good oral hygiene practices and avoid habits such as biting on hard objects to prolong the lifespan of bonding.
Composite bonding is generally painless, as it involves minimal preparation of the tooth’s surface and does not typically require anesthesia.