FAQs
Bonding can address dental problems such as discolored teeth, natural cavity fillings, closing gaps between teeth, repairing chips and cracks, and covering exposed roots from gum recession.
Most tooth bonding procedures can be completed in one appointment, typically lasting 30 to 60 minutes per tooth.
Dental bonding can last between 3 to 10 years, depending on the location of the bonding, oral habits, and proper oral hygiene.
A preliminary exam is required to ensure your teeth are healthy and cavity-free. No specific pre-treatment is needed for dental bonding.
Maintain good oral hygiene by brushing twice a day, flossing daily, and avoiding habits like biting nails or chewing on hard objects. Regular dental check-ups are also important.
Yes, the resin material can stain over time, especially if you frequently consume staining substances like coffee, tea, or tobacco.
Yes, dental bonding is reversible since it does not involve altering the tooth’s structure significantly.
Avoid eating hard foods and habits like biting your nails or chewing on pens to prevent chipping the bonding material. Also, try to limit consumption of staining foods and drinks.
The cost varies depending on the extent of the bonding needed and the number of teeth involved. It is generally less expensive than other cosmetic procedures like veneers.
You can eat and drink right after the procedure, but it is advisable to avoid staining foods and beverages for the initial 48 hours.
Yes, if the bonding chips or breaks, it can be repaired or replaced in a simple procedure.
