Restorative Dentistry

These are used to restore and fill cavities typically caused by tooth decay. Fillings are usually made of silver, gold, ceramics, or composites and are used to strengthen the tooth, prevent further decay, and improve its function.

Dental crowns are custom-made tooth-shaped caps placed over the damaged tooth. Crowns stabilize, protect, and restore teeth weakened by decay, injury, or root canals.

Dental implants are used to replace missing teeth. An implant is surgically inserted into the jawbone and then capped with a custom-made crown to replace the missing tooth, function as a natural tooth, and protect the gums and jawbone.

Scaling and root planing is a standard dental procedure often called deep cleaning. This treatment goes beyond normal cleaning to treat gum disease at an early stage. The process involves removing plaque and tartar build-up from above and below the gum line (scaling), then smoothing out the tooth roots to promote proper healing and help prevent further disease (planing). 

Partial dentures are a potential solution for individuals who have lost one or several teeth but still have some natural teeth remaining. They consist of replacement teeth attached to a gum-colored plastic base, sometimes supported by a metal framework that holds the denture in the mouth. Partial dentures can fill the gaps left by missing teeth, prevent other teeth from changing position, and restore the mouth's functionality for tasks like eating or speaking.