Restorative Dentistry
Restorative, repair, recovery, and regeneration are words sometimes used interchangeably to define the cycle of repairing or, at the same time, preserving all teeth in both the upper and lower jaws. Complete mouth restoration generally requires general or restorative dentists to administer operations such as crowns. Restorative dentistry relates to the treatment and procedures that we do to maintain the teeth healthy, protected, and usable. There are preventive and proactive steps that we perform to ensure that our oral health is at its best.
Maintaining Oral Health and Functionality
Restorative dentistry relates to the treatment and procedures that we do to maintain the teeth healthy, protected, and usable. There are preventive and proactive steps that the general practice dentists perform to ensure that our oral health is at its best. If any problem is detected, we will provide you with timely and appropriate treatment.
Dental Reconstruction
The most effective and highly productive dental reconstruction includes removing the deterioration of the tooth by scraping and then filling the missing tooth. However, it is not the only remedial procedure. Also equipped with a place to go when emergency treatment is needed for oral damage that might include fractured, loosened, or missing teeth.
Diagnosis and Treatment of Tooth Pain and Gum Disease
Diagnosis and treatment of tooth pain or periodontal (gum) disease are also provided. The more common problems include cavities that are repaired to avoid additional decay; damaged teeth that are covered with braces, bridges, or dentures; and lost teeth that may be restored and secured with crowns or caps, Dental implants, Root canal therapy, scale and polish, and Gum grafting.
Full-mouth Restoration
Full mouth reconstruction, rehabilitation and restoration are terms often used interchangeably to describe the process of rebuilding or simultaneously restoring all of the teeth in both the upper and lower jaws. Full mouth reconstruction typically involves general or restorative dentists (performing procedures like crowns)
Restore Implants with Crowns
The restoration of a single missing tooth with an implant-supported crown is comprised of two treatment phases: the surgical implant placement phase and the restorative phase. The present video focuses on the restorative phase and describes the clinical steps involved in the fabrication and placement of the implant-supported crown.
Bridges
Bridges are much like crowns except they are used for replacing one or more missing teeth. They help to prevent drifting and rotation of the teeth surrounding the space. This procedure involves covering teeth on both of the space with crowns which are connected to a crown that fills the space also. Bridges are permanently fixed and help to maintain the function of your bite, like your natural teeth.
Surgical Extractions
Surgical extractions may be required for a number of reasons such as teeth beyond repair, unresolved infections, wisdom teeth and overcrowding for orthodontic treatment. Lose of teeth can require replacement, with crowns, bridges and implant treatment. We will work with you to determine the best treatment available for your needs.
Endodontic Treatment (Root Canal)
A root canal is required if a tooth has a large area of decay, is fractured or has infection which compromises the living tissue of the tooth. The procedure involves cleaning and sealing the canals of the tooth to prevent further problems. It is recommended to restore the root canaled tooth with a crown, or bridge to provide strength and support for the best long term result.