Restorative Dentistry
Some injured and diseased teeth may be restored instead of removed.
BEFORE
DURING
AFTER
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Restorative Dentistry
Avoid extracting teeth when they can be restored:
Restorative dentistry is the branch of dentistry that deals with the restoration of diseased, injured, or abnormal teeth to normal form and function. Many injured and diseased teeth do not need to be removed to restore oral health. Dental radiographs and proper diagnosis of the lesion are paramount in determining if the disease or injured tooth is a candidate for restoration.
Many materials and steps are necessary to restore teeth. The process involves removing diseased tissue, prepping the site, and applying the appropriate restorative material. Materials include sealants, bonding, composites, and crowns.
Dental crowns are used to protect teeth from further injury and are a reliable means of restoring teeth to their normal form and function. They are also commonly applied after endodontic therapy.
Performing crown therapy involves two visits. During the first visit, the tooth is shaped and an impression obtained. After the crown is custom fabricated, a second visit is needed to cement the crown over the tooth. Both visits require some anesthesia.
Dr. Klarsfeld is available for consultation via phone or e-mail at (954) 471-4202 or mobiledentalvet@gmail.com.
