Restorative
Composite Fillings
White composite fillings are tooth-colored fillings made of plastic and glass resin material. They bond directly to the tooth, requiring less removal of tooth structure. These fillings are durable and resist fracture in small to midsize restorations.
Stainless Steel Crowns
Stainless steel crowns are durable dental restorations commonly used in pediatric dentistry. These crowns provide a strong and long-lasting solution for children with extensive tooth decay or other dental issues. They are prefabricated and can be quickly placed over the affected tooth, offering protection and functionality while allowing the natural tooth to continue growing underneath. Stainless steel crowns are a reliable option for restoring the health and function of primary teeth until they are naturally replaced by permanent teeth.
Pulpotomy
A pulpotomy is a dental procedure that involves the removal of the pulp tissue from the crown portion of a tooth. This procedure is commonly performed on baby teeth where the decay has reached the pulp but the roots are still healthy. By removing the infected or inflamed pulp tissue, the tooth can be preserved and continue to function properly. After the pulpotomy, the remaining space is filled with a dental material to protect the tooth and prevent further infection. In some cases, a white composite filling may be used to restore the tooth's natural appearance while providing durability and resistance to fractures in small to midsize restorations.
Bonding
Dental bondings are cosmetic fillings applied to the front teeth to restore the tooth after trauma or to repair cosmetic defects. This procedure involves minimal removal of tooth structure.