Overview

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

What Is Restorative Dentistry?

Any procedure or treatment that enhances the strength, appearance, and function of a tooth that has been lost or damaged is considered restorative dentistry. Restorative treatments are most often used to address tooth decay or dental trauma.

 
Procedures Offered

Dental Fillings

Dental Crowns

Dental Bridges

Bridges can be used to replace a single tooth or several adjacent teeth. While dental bridges come in a variety of shapes and sizes, they are all held in place by abutments, which attach your bridge to nearby teeth or dental implants for support.

Dental Implants

Dental implants are the only restorative option for missing teeth that addresses tooth loss above and below the gumline. Dental implants are the closest to your natural teeth in terms of appearance, feel, and function.

Dentures

Dentures are another method of replacing missing teeth. There are a number of options available for dentures, including full or partial dentures, traditional or implant-supported, and fixed or removable.

Why Choose Dunedin Dental Associates

We specialize in restorative dentistry at Dunedin Dental Associates. These procedures combine the art and science of dentistry to create restorations that mimic your natural teeth in appearance, feel, and function. Our dentists provide compassionate, personalized care in a comfortable environment that employs the latest in digital dentistry technology.

Frequently Asked Questions About Restorative Dentistry

Any treatment that restores missing teeth or repairs damaged teeth is considered a restorative dentistry procedure.
White fillings have a seven-year average lifespan, but with regular dental cleanings, examinations, and good oral hygiene practices, they can last much longer.
White fillings are quite safe and have long been used in dentistry to restore teeth after areas of decay are removed. They’re made with a non-toxic biocompatible resin.
A filling is more conservative and allows us to keep more of your natural tooth intact. That said, if your tooth has considerable decay or damage, a filling may not be able to restore normal strength and function. In these cases, a crown is the better option. While you may prefer a filling to a crown, we will recommend a crown if we believe a filling will leave your tooth vulnerable to breakage or future decay.
Skip to content