Restore Damaged Teeth with Strong Fillings

Restorative fillings are used to repair teeth damaged by decay, fractures, or wear, helping restore strength, function, and natural appearance. Modern dental fillings are made using tooth-colored composite materials that blend seamlessly with your smile while supporting long-term durability. The procedure involves removing decay, cleaning the affected area, and placing a filling that rebuilds the tooth’s shape and prevents further damage. Restorative fillings not only stop cavities from progressing but also protect overall oral health and improve chewing comfort. With advanced bonding techniques, these fillings provide a secure, aesthetic, and long-lasting solution for maintaining healthy, beautiful teeth.

Symptoms

  • Tooth sensitivity to hot or cold

  • Visible holes or dark spots

  • Pain while chewing or biting

  • Food getting stuck in teeth

  • Rough or broken tooth edges

Causes

  • Bacterial tooth decay

  • Enamel erosion from acids

  • Cracked or fractured teeth

  • Old, failing metal fillings

  • Poor oral hygiene habits

How It Works

  • Dental Examination: Dentist identifies decay or damage.

  • Decay Removal: Affected tooth material is safely cleaned out.

  • Tooth Preparation: Surface is shaped for bonding.

  • Filling Placement: Composite material is layered and hardened.

  • Polishing & Shaping: Tooth is refined for natural appearance and comfort.

Benefits

  • Prevents further decay

  • Restores tooth strength

  • Natural-looking results

  • Improves chewing comfort

  • Long-lasting protection

FAQs

1. What are restorative fillings?

They are tooth-colored materials used to repair decayed or damaged teeth and restore natural function.

2. Do fillings hurt?

No. Local anesthesia ensures a comfortable, painless procedure with minimal sensitivity afterward.

3. How long do fillings last?

Composite fillings typically last 5–10 years or more with proper care.

4. Are tooth-colored fillings safe?

Yes. They are biocompatible, metal-free, and bond securely to natural teeth.

5. When do I need a filling?

If you have sensitivity, visible cavities, or biting discomfort, a filling may be necessary to stop worsening damage.