Dental Bonding a conservative cost effective way to improve your smile!

7/29/2017

Dental Cosmetic Bonding is a conservative way to achieve aesthetic improvements to the appearance of teeth damaged by fracture, decay, spaces, stains, discoloration or poor alignment. Unlike crowns and veneers bonding can often be done with minimal tooth preparation or grinding. Usually bonding is done in a single visit and in many cases without the need for an injection of anesthetic.

Bonding can be used to treat very subtle imperfections in a tooth or teeth that can significantly improve a smile.

Cosmetic Bonding can also be used to treat more complex dental problems like larger fractures, wear, spaces or decay with dramatic cosmetic and functional changes in just one office visit .

Cosmetic Dental Bonding allows the Dentist to control the contours, shade matching and overall appearance of the restoration and instantly see the results without having to wait for a lab produced crown or veneer. The patient also does not have to wear a temporary restoration.

2 Comments

dental bonding cost link

3/31/2021 07:44:16 pm

The cost of bonding greatly depends on the number of teeth you choose to have bonded. The average price of dental bonding is $300 to $600 per tooth. If you need dental bonding due to tooth decay or a structural issue, you may not have to pay out of pocket as your dental insurance will likely cover the cost. Check with your provider before the procedure for more information.

Finest Dentistry link

10/27/2021 02:03:29 am

Thanks for this informative blog post! Dental bonding is a dental procedure that uses a tooth-colored material to fill in the spaces where teeth have been lost. Dental bonding usually requires only one visit to the dentist, and it can be done on teeth with or without crowns.

Dental bonding is a common dental procedure that is used to replace missing teeth by using tooth-colored materials such as porcelain, composite resin, or glass ionomer cements. Teeth with dental crowns can also be bonded.

The process of dental bonding begins with the dentist taking an x-ray of your mouth and examining your teeth for any potential problems such as decay or infection. A mold of your teeth may then be taken and sent off for lab work and fitting to make sure that your new teeth will fit correctly.

Dr. Kim E. Stiegler
Dentistry Discussion