Restorative Dentistry

These are used to repair caused by tooth decay. The affected portion of the tooth is carefully removed, and the cavity is filled with a dental material such as composite resin, amalgam, gold, or porcelain. Fillings restore the tooth’s shape and strength while preventing further decay.

Dental bridges fill the gaps left by missing teeth using one or more artificial teeth. These are secured to nearby natural teeth or implants with crowns or metal frameworks. Bridges restore your smile’s look and function while keeping your remaining teeth from shifting.

Also known as caps, dental crowns are tooth-shaped prosthetic devices placed over damaged or weakened teeth to restore their appearance, strength, and function. These FDA-approved structures are often used to protect and strengthen teeth that are severely decayed, fractured, or structurally compromised. They can be made from porcelain, metal, or both.

Dental implants are tiny titanium posts surgically inserted in the jawbone to mimic the original tooth roots. They offer a highly durable and natural-looking solution for replacing missing teeth. Once implants integrate with the jawbone, they support the placement of crowns, bridges, or dentures, providing superior stability compared to traditional options.

When multiple teeth are missing, dentures are placed into the mouth to replace them. They comprise artificial teeth with an acrylic base that rests on the gums. Dentures can be complete (replacing all teeth) or partial (replacing multiple missing teeth), restoring your ability to chew, speak, and smile.