Repairing your teeth

Browse repairing your teeth

• The Dahl Concept: Restoring Worn Front Teeth Conservatively

  People who have gradually worn down their front teeth sometimes expect that restoring length means grinding down every back tooth or rebuilding the whole bite.

• E.max or zirconia for a back tooth crown: what to consider

  Discover how a dentist weighs appearance, bite forces and available tooth structure when recommending a ceramic crown.

• Ceramic Inlay or Composite Filling: Which Protects Your Tooth?

  A back tooth with a larger cavity may be restored directly with composite resin or with an indirect ceramic inlay made outside the mouth.

• How are new dentures designed for comfortable chewing?

  Considering your first set of dentures? Learn why fit, bite and design influence how they may feel when eating and speaking.

• Planning full-mouth crowns: why the way your teeth meet matters

  Considering crowns for several worn or damaged teeth? Learn how your bite is assessed before a larger treatment plan.

• Full-Mouth Rehabilitation: Why Treatment Sequencing Matters

  When you are considering more extensive dental work, the order matters. Find out why the health of your teeth and gums comes before final restorations.

• When might a dentist raise your bite to repair worn teeth?

  Patients with short or worn teeth sometimes hear that their bite has 'collapsed' and needs to be raised.

• Previewing a smile makeover: trial smiles and temporary crowns

  Explore how mock-ups and temporary restorations can help you understand proposed changes before cosmetic or restorative treatment.

• Crown or Onlay for a Back Tooth: Preserving Sound Cusps

  When a back tooth has a large filling or a fractured cusp, it may need more protection than another ordinary filling can provide.

• E.max or Zirconia for a Front Crown: How to Compare

  People choosing a front-tooth crown often hear about E.max and zirconia as though they are simple competing brands.

• Protecting a Root-Filled Molar: Filling, Onlay or Crown?

  A molar that has undergone root canal treatment may have lost substantial tooth structure from the original decay, older fillings or an access cavity.

• Choosing natural-looking dentures: materials, shape and colour

  Considering new dentures? Learn how tooth shape, colour, bite and materials contribute to a comfortable, natural-looking result.

• Second Premolar Tooth Loss: Assessing Bite and Available Space

  Losing a second premolar does not necessarily create the same problems as losing a front tooth or a large molar.

• An Itemised Dental Treatment Plan: Comparing Real Restorative Costs

  Choosing between a crown, bridge, implant and more extensive rehabilitation can be difficult when quotes describe different stages or include different components.

• Calcified Root Canals: Planning a Difficult Treatment

  A narrow canal may reflect calcification and require careful imaging and enhanced magnification rather than drilling deeper without orientation.