632-756-2030 Fax: 632-756-2028
E-mail: sales@dydent.com
944 J. P. Rizal St., Poblacion, Makati City, Manila, Philippines
About Us
Contact Us
Testimonials
Services
- A Set Fixed Teeth in One Appointment
- Dental Implants and Cosmetic Dentistry
- Dental Veneers and Cosmetic Dentistry
- Porcelain Crowns and Cosmetic Dentistry
- Bonding and Composite Resins
- Zoom One-Hour Bleaching
- Sedation Dentistry
Implant FAQs
plus
Before and After Photos of Patients
All About CT Scan of the Sinuses
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 Bonding of composite resins is ideal for smaller corrections, in which most of the tooth is healthy and stable. It can be used to correct a wide variety of problems, including minor decay, chips, cracks, gaps between teeth, discoloration and crooked teeth. Composite resins are more esthetically, pleasing alternative. Composite resins are materials that have similar characteristics to a tooth's natural enamel, and their color can be adjusted to match the particular color of your teeth. Composite resins can be applied to a tooth to correct localized stains, fill in gaps between teeth, or correct the appearance of slightly crooked teeth. Resins can dramatically improve the appearance of your smile. Life Span of Applied Resins Unlike some veneers, composite resins do not protect against future discolorations. As with your natural teeth, regular cleanings are important. On average, composite resin restorations should last between 7 to 11 years. Procedure Dental bonding procedures can usually be completed in one or two office visits. For minor alterations, the resin can be matched to your teeth while you are in the office. For more extensive alterations, an impression of the area needs to be taken and sent to a lab, where the final restoration will be constructed. Larger, custom-designed restorations are usually composed of porcelain, rather than composite resin. Your custom restoration is bonded to the teeth on a second visit. During the bonding procedure, a mild etching solution is first applied to the area of natural tooth enamel to receive the restoration. This solution roughens the surface which allows for a stronger bond between the tooth and resin. Next, the resin is placed on the tooth and treated with ultraviolet light that activates bonding. Your dentist then sculpts the resin to the desired shape, and finally polishes the area. Several coats of resin may be applied. |
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