5*
I can’t recommend this place enough! From the moment you walk in, you are welcomed with warmth and professionalism. The level of care provided by them is exceptional. They take the time to answer all of my questions and address any concerns.
Composite bonding, also known as teeth bonding, is a cosmetic dental procedure that involves the application of a tooth-coloured resin material to your teeth. This material is skillfully shaped and polished by our expert dentists, improving the appearance of your teeth, and creating a more harmonious, natural look. It’s a versatile technique that can address various dental imperfections.
For any light damage to your front teeth or contouring your bite surfaces on the back teeth, we can use composite bonding to rebuild teeth. Composite is a special dental resin made from a combination of plastic and glass. It can perfectly mimic tooth enamel and we can colour-match it to your tooth colour, so it looks just like your tooth.
Composite can be built directly on your tooth so there is no need to strip away a layer of enamel. Bonding requires a degree of skill to accurately build up the shape of a tooth from scratch and we have restorative dentistry experts who make it appear as if there was no damage in the first place.
Composite is invulnerable to bacteria and decay, but the natural tooth underneath isn’t. Great oral hygiene at home will keep your tooth lasting for as long as possible. You may require maintenance on these restorations, particularly if you like to drink tea or coffee or enjoy other food and drinks that stain your teeth. This can easily be monitored at your regular check-ups.
We are pleased to offer flexible payment options to help spread the cost of your Invisalign treatment. Why not speak with our friendly team today to find out more?
Dr Mital graduated from the University of Manchester in 2002 BDS. He was awarded the first prize in the Charing Cross vocational training scheme end of year presentation.
Anna qualified from the University of Leeds Dental Institute in 2012 and went on to complete her vocational training in London at the UCL Eastman Dental Institute, one of the leading academic centres for dentistry. She has since achieved the Diploma of Membership of the Faculty of Dental Surgery (2016).
I can’t recommend this place enough! From the moment you walk in, you are welcomed with warmth and professionalism. The level of care provided by them is exceptional. They take the time to answer all of my questions and address any concerns.
This is the best dentist clinic I have ever attended. It’s the high level of expertise of the dentists, hygienists and all staff along with feeling that you matter as a patient.
Yes, composite bonding can be used to repair a single tooth or used on multiple teeth to transform the appearance of your smile. At your first appointment, we discuss with you what your goals are from your composite bonding treatment.
Composite bonding is completely pain-free, which is part of the reason why it is so popular with many patients looking for an effective, and cosmetic repair. None of your natural tooth structure or enamel needs to be removed to make way for the treatment so you will feel no pain or discomfort.
Yes, composite bonding is completely reversible. If you change your mind over time and no longer want the composite bonding material on your tooth, it can be removed. There are no lasting effects on your natural teeth, and they will return to the way they were before treatment.
Composite is invulnerable to bacteria and decay, but the natural tooth underneath isn’t. Great oral hygiene at home will keep your tooth lasting for as long as possible. You may require maintenance on these restorations, particularly if you like to drink tea or coffee or enjoy other food and drinks that stain your teeth. This can easily be monitored at your regular check-ups.
How long composite bonding lasts varies between patients and depends on lifestyle choices. However, you can expect your teeth bonding to last between four to eight years and up to ten years with proper care. After this, your bonding may need to touch up the existing bonding or replace it.