Fillings

​Dental fillings are essential for restoring a tooth that has been damaged by decay, bringing it back to its original shape and function. considering a filling, you have several options to choose from, including traditional silver amalgam, white composite, gold, porcelain, and resin fillings. Each type offers unique benefits, allowing you to select the one that best suits your needs and preferences. Consult your dentist to determine the most suitable filling for your situation.

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Dental Crowns​

Dental crowns are an excellent solution for repairing damaged or broken teeth, allowing you to smile with confidence once again! A dental crown is an artificial cap that covers the entire surface of a compromised tooth. Made from materials like gold, metal, or porcelain, crowns can enhance both the appearance and strength of your teeth. They are particularly beneficial for severely broken teeth, worn-down teeth, or after a root canal, helping to improve your dental bite and prevent other teeth from shifting.

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Fixed bridge​

A fixed dental bridge is an effective solution for those missing one or more teeth. By filling the gaps, it helps prevent surrounding teeth from shifting, which can lead to bite issues. Unlike dentures, fixed bridges are securely attached to your natural teeth or dental implants, ensuring they remain in place and cannot be removed. This provides a stable and permanent option for restoring your smile.

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Maryland bridge​

A Maryland bridge is a type of dental bridge that offers a unique advantage: it doesn't require any enamel removal. This means that the natural teeth remain intact, preserving their structure while still providing a solution for missing teeth. Ideal for those looking for a less invasive option, the Maryland bridge is both functional and aesthetically pleasing. It's a choice for restoring your smile without compromising your dental health.

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Root canal treatment​

Your teeth have ‘roots’ that anchor them into your jawbone. Blood vessels within the tooth is called the pulp. The pulp chamber within the root is called the root canal.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ If your tooth is damaged, bacteria can get inside it. This causes irritation, pain and swelling. If the pulp inside the tooth becomes infected, this can spread into the pulp inside the root canal.

The aim of root canal treatment is to prevent your tooth from being taken out by removing the damaged pulp and treating the infection.

You may need root canal treatment for a number of reasons, including:

• Severe tooth decay

• Repeated dental treatment on the tooth

• A cracked tooth

• A broken crown

• Cracked or loose fillings

• Gum disease

• An injury, such as a blow to your mouth​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​