Restore Damaged Teeth with Personalised Dental Care

Composite filling material can be matched closely to the natural shade of the tooth. It is placed directly into the prepared area and shaped to restore the tooth’s appearance and function.

Glass ionomer cement, commonly called GIC, is a restorative material that chemically bonds to the tooth and can release fluoride. It may be selected according to the cavity location and forces placed on the tooth.

When a significant portion of a tooth has been lost because of decay, fracture, an old restoration or root canal treatment, a core build-up may be required to rebuild the missing central tooth structure.

Inlays and onlays are custom-made restorations used when a tooth requires more support than a routine filling but may not require a full dental crown.

A post-and-core restoration may be considered for a root-canal- treated tooth when insufficient natural tooth structure remains to retain a core and final crown.

Fillings may wear, chip, fracture, become loose or develop problems at their margins over time. Replacement may be considered when examination shows that a filling is no longer functioning adequately.

Enameloplasty, also known as tooth recontouring, is a conservative cosmetic procedure in which a small amount of outer enamel is carefully reshaped.

A diastema is a visible space between two teeth, commonly the upper front teeth. Depending on its cause, size and the bite, it may be managed using composite bonding, orthodontics, veneers or another suitable approach.