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Oral Rehabilitation & Restorative Dentistry

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Composite Resin Restoration

Fiberglass Post

Definitive Crown

Core Build-Up

Indirect Restorations with 3D-Printed Resin

Composite Resin Restoration

Ideal for: Cavities and carious lesions at different levels of depth.
What does the treatment involve?

The decayed portion of the tooth is removed and the tooth is rebuilt using composite resin that matches the natural tooth color.

Technology used:

Precision instruments and a wide range of aesthetic composite resins.

Duration:

15 to 40 minutes, depending on the complexity of the case.

Benefits:

Preserves more natural tooth structure, provides immediate aesthetics, and offers high durability.

Aftercare:

Maintain good oral hygiene in the treated area.

Frequently Asked Questions:

How long will it last?
Will it need to be replaced?
Will it be noticeable?

Indirect Restorations with 3D-Printed Resin

Ideal for: Teeth with extensive decay that require greater strength and durability.
What does the treatment involve?

A custom restoration is digitally designed and 3D-printed to replace the lost tooth structure with precision.

Technology used:

Intraoral scanner and 3D printer.

Duration:

1–2 sessions, each lasting approximately 30–40 minutes.

Benefits:

Enhanced strength, precise fit, and longer lifespan.

Aftercare:

Maintain proper oral hygiene to preserve the restoration.

Frequently Asked Questions:

How long will it last?
Will it need to be replaced?
Will it be noticeable?

Definitive Crown

Ideal for: Weakened or previously restored teeth that require full structural recovery.
What does the treatment involve?

Placement of a crown to restore the tooth’s aesthetics, structure, and function.

Technology used:

Intraoral scanner and precision milling tools.

Duration:

2–3 sessions, each lasting approximately 30–40 minutes.

Benefits:

Natural aesthetics, bite stability, and long-term protection.

Aftercare:

Maintain consistent oral hygiene and attend regular follow-up appointments.

Frequently Asked Questions:

How long will it last?
Does it contain metal?
Could it come loose?

Core Build-Up

Ideal for: Severely damaged teeth that will be restored with a crown.
What does the treatment involve?

The foundation of the tooth is rebuilt to ensure proper support and accurate adaptation of the crown.

Technology used:

Intraoral scanner, precision milling tools, and restorative materials.

Duration:

Approximately 30–40 minutes.

Benefits:

Provides stability and support for subsequent restorative treatments.

Aftercare:

Maintain strict oral hygiene.

Frequently Asked Questions:

How long will it last?
Will I be able to eat normally?
What does the procedure involve?

Fiberglass Post

Ideal for: Teeth with limited remaining structure following root canal treatment.
What does the treatment involve?

A post is placed inside the root canal to reinforce the tooth and provide additional support.

Technology used:

Precision drilling instruments and adhesive cements.

Duration:

Approximately 30–40 minutes.

Benefits:

Improves tooth strength and extends the lifespan of the restoration.

Aftercare:

Maintain careful oral hygiene in the treated area.

Frequently Asked Questions:

What is the difference compared to a metal post?
Will it bond securely to the tooth?