Overview

Dunedin Dental Associates provides dental bridges in Dunedin, FL. Call 727-734-3321 to learn more and schedule your appointment.

What Are Dental Bridges?

Dental bridges can be used to repair a single missing tooth or multiple missing teeth that are adjacent to each other. Dental bridges come in a variety of shapes and sizes, but they all involve a system of supports (abutments) and pontics (prosthetic teeth).

Types of bridges include:

Traditional Bridge

Maryland Bridge

Cantilever Bridge

Implant Supported Bridge

Benefits of Dental Bridges

Non-Surgical Option
Patients who are not candidates for dental implant surgery can replace missing teeth using traditional, cantilever, or Maryland bridges.

Natural Results
Advanced digital dentistry technology and cutting-edge materials create bridges that blend in naturally with the rest of your smile.

Improved Confidence
When you have a dental bridge, you won’t feel self-conscious about the gap in your smile.

Are You a Good Candidate for Bridges?

You may be a candidate for a dental bridge if you are missing a single tooth or two or more teeth that are next to each other.

Why Choose Dunedin Dental Associates

Our dentists have years of experience and training, along with an eye for detail that allows them to design bridges that look, feel, and function like natural teeth. We offer personalized, patient-centered care in a comfortable environment equipped with the latest in digital dental technology.

Frequently Asked Questions About Dental Bridges

Dental implants are normally preferred over bridges (with the exception of implant-supported bridges) because they prevent and reverse bone loss in the jaw and do not require the support of other teeth. However, because every patient has different needs, we won’t be able to make a recommendation until we meet with you for a consultation.
 
Dental bridges can last anywhere from five to 15 years or more, depending on the material used and your oral hygiene habits. Implant-supported bridges can last even longer than traditional bridges since they have a more robust foundation of support.
 
Dental bridges have two major disadvantages: they do not prevent bone loss in the jaw and they put stress on the abutment teeth. Implant-supported bridges are the exception to this.
 
Brush your bridge twice a day when you brush your teeth, and clean underneath it at least once a day.
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