Restorative Dentistry

Root Canal Treatments

·         Root canal treatment is a dental procedure used to treat a damaged or infected tooth, which involves removing the damaged or infected nerve from the inside of the tooth, cleaning the root canal, and filling it with a biocompatible material to prevent further infection.
·         Root canal treatment can often be completed in one or two appointments, depending on the severity of the infection and the complexity of the root canal system.
·         This treatment is an effective way to save a damaged or infected tooth and prevent the need for extraction. If you are experiencing symptoms of a damaged or infected tooth, it is important to see your dentist as soon as possible to determine if root canal treatment is needed.

Crowns & Bridges

·         Crowns and bridges are dental restorations that are used to repair or replace damaged or missing teeth.
·         A dental crown is a cap that is placed over a damaged or decayed tooth to restore its shape, size, and strength, and is made of materials such as porcelain, ceramic, metal, or a combination of materials.
·         A dental bridge is a prosthetic device that is used to replace one or more missing teeth. Bridges consist of one or more artificial teeth (called Pontics) that are anchored to adjacent teeth with dental crowns or metal wings. Bridges can help restore your ability to eat, speak, and smile confidently, and can also prevent remaining teeth from shifting out of position.

Chrome Dentures

·         Chrome dentures, also known as cast partial dentures, are a type of removable denture that is made from a cast metal framework and artificial teeth.
·         The framework is typically made from a combination of chromium and cobalt, which provides strength and durability while still being lightweight and comfortable to wear.
·         Chrome dentures are a popular option for people who have lost several teeth but still have some remaining healthy teeth. The denture framework is designed to fit snugly around the remaining teeth, providing support and stability for the denture.

Acrylic Dentures

·         Acrylic dentures are made entirely from a plastic material and are typically less expensive.
·         They are very common, and are typically used for patients who have lost all their teeth. They are made from a mold of your mouth, and the pink gum-colored base is made from an acrylic material. The replacement teeth are then placed into the acrylic base.
·         Acrylic may not be as durable and can become stained or discolored over time.
·         There is another type of denture which is flexible called ''Flexi or Valplast'' denture. These are more elastic and snugly fitting as compared to acrylic and chrome dentures. However, they can be provided by the clinician's discretion as they are case specific.

Tooth Colored Fillings

·         Tooth-colored fillings are crucial in dentistry for their ability to blend seamlessly with natural teeth, conserve healthy tooth structure, and eliminate concerns related to mercury.
·         They enhance the aesthetics of a smile, are versatile for various dental applications, and reduce the risk of tooth fractures.
·         Ongoing technological advancements ensure their durability and longevity, while safety concerns are addressed through allergen consideration. ·         ·         Overall, tooth-colored fillings offer aesthetic, functional, and safety benefits, making them an integral part of modern dental care.