Restorative dentistry aims to restore the function and aesthetic appearance of your damaged or lost teeth by repairing them. These treatments restore the natural function and beauty of your teeth while also supporting your overall health and quality of life.

Types of Restorative Treatments

1. Fillings: Fillings are used to repair decayed or damaged teeth, restoring the shape and function of the tooth. A variety of materials can be used, including composite (tooth-colored) fillings and amalgam (silver) fillings.

2. Crowns: These are special coatings designed to cover a tooth when a large portion of it is damaged. They can be made of porcelain, ceramic or metal materials and provide greater durability while preserving the natural appearance of the tooth.

3. Bridges: These are fixed prosthetics applied to patients who have one or more missing teeth. Bridges are created by placing artificial teeth to support neighboring teeth instead of missing teeth.

4. Implants: These are prostheses made on titanium screws placed in the jawbone to replace lost teeth. Implants offer the most natural appearance and functionality of teeth.

5. Periodontal Treatments: Treating periodontal disease is an important step in increasing the success of restorative procedures. Improving periodontal health increases the longevity of other restorative procedures.
   

Treatment Process

Restorative dentistry usually begins with a consultation. The dentist will evaluate your damaged or missing teeth and present you with the most appropriate treatment options. Your treatment plan is customized to your current dental health, aesthetic expectations, and budget.

Why Restorative Dentistry?

Restorative treatments not only improve the appearance of your teeth, but also support a healthy oral structure and contribute to your overall health. Strong and healthy teeth allow you to maintain good eating habits and feel better about your social life.