About Restorative Dentistry Services
Restorative dentistry focuses on repairing or replacing damaged or missing teeth to restore both function and appearance. Whether it’s a small cavity or multiple missing teeth, our team is here to provide long-lasting, natural-looking solutions tailored to your smile.
We offer:
Tooth-Colored Fillings – Treat cavities discreetly with durable, natural-looking material that blends in with your teeth.
Dental Crowns – Protect and strengthen damaged or weakened teeth with a custom-made cap that restores function and appearance.
Bridges – Replace one or more missing teeth by anchoring a prosthetic tooth to neighboring teeth or implants.
Dentures – Restore full or partial sets of teeth with modern dentures designed for comfort, fit, and confidence.
We’re committed to restoring not just your oral health, but your comfort and confidence too.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Is a Dental Filling and When Do I Need One?
A dental filling is used to treat a cavity by removing decay and filling the space with a durable material. You may need one if you have a toothache, sensitivity, or if decay is found during a routine exam.
How Does a Crown Help a Damaged Tooth?
A dental crown acts like a cap, covering a tooth that’s cracked, worn down, or weakened by a large filling. It restores the tooth’s shape, strength, and appearance, helping you chew and speak comfortably.
What’s the Difference Between a Bridge and a Denture?
A bridge is a fixed dental restoration used to replace one or a few missing teeth by anchoring to neighboring teeth or implants. Dentures are removable appliances that replace multiple missing teeth and are ideal when several or all teeth are missing.
Are Dentures Comfortable to Wear?
Today’s dentures are designed for improved fit and comfort. With proper adjustment and care, most patients find them easy to wear and use throughout the day.
How Long Do Restorative Treatments Like Crowns or Bridges Last?
With good oral hygiene and regular checkups, crowns and bridges can last 10 to 15 years or longer. Their longevity depends on the material used and how well you care for them.