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Restorative dentistry restores the function and aesthetics of damaged teeth. Directly to teeth, composite and glass ionomer resins bond to teeth in the areas of decay or trauma, offering enhanced retention yet retaining a natural look.
Examination process then starts with a detailed search to infer the degree of damage. Our dentist removes decay, cleans the area, and applies the chosen filling material. By means of specialized tools the material is molded to give adequate anatomical contours and bite. After being set in place, it is cured with a curing light and finished to have a natural gloss, which produces what is virtually unidentifiable as a restoration.
Diastema closure does not create spaces between the teeth; fractured teeth can be repaired; anaemic or Hypoplasia teeth can be treated by parafunctions that obscure hypoplasia; and fluorosis can be markedly improved if only minor interventions are made.
Contemporary restorative dentistry tries to achieve greatest possible success with some use of remaining natural tooth tissue. The newly available materials are characterized by super durability and stain resistance, provided that the restoration materials are properly cared for, which can extend the service life of many years. Periodic check-ups guarantee routine integrity, while periodic polishing keeps them looking natural at all times.