Composite Restorations (Tooth Colored Fillings)
Composite restorations are also known as “tooth colored fillings,” “white fillings,” or “bonding.” They are the most commonly performed dental procedure worldwide, and are usually the first treatment performed to treat a tooth with cavities.
The manner in which a composite restoration is placed influences how long it will last, how much tooth structure remains, and whether or not the tooth will need a root canal and crown down the road. Avoiding these complications will drastically reduce the need for ever more aggressive treatments known as “the tooth cycle of death.”
We focus on every detail to rebuild the missing tooth structure using materials that have similar physical properties to the tooth throughout the placement of composite restorations to ensure your tooth has the best chance to last for decades without issues (with proper maintenance). This process is known as biomimetic dentistry.
Our obsession with quality means that your fillings will look better, last much longer - and you will have little to no sensitivity after they’re placed.
Before
After
Before
After
A close-up of teeth,
Close-up of several teeth with a blue background.
Close-up of a dental molar tooth on a blue dental tray or surface, with a dental instrument nearby.
Close-up of a dental mirror and a molar tooth during a dental procedure in a dental chair.
Close-up of a person's mouth showing teeth, gums, tongue, and surrounding skin.
Close-up of a person's mouth showing upper and lower teeth, with visible skin texture and some facial hair surrounding the lips.
Close-up of a tooth with a dental filling and adjacent teeth.
Close-up of three extracted teeth on a blue surface, showing clean, shiny enamel with some discoloration.
A close-up of a person's mouth showing upper and lower teeth with some chips or irregularities in the front teeth
Close-up photo of a person's upper teeth and lips, showing some composite restorations that have fixed the chipping that occurred.
Close-up of two stained composite restorations that need to be replaced due to leakage.
Close-up of two teeth with composite restorations that are well bonded and sealed to prevent leakage.
A close-up of a row of chipped anterior teeth before treatment.
Close-up of a two restored central incisors after treatment.
Close-up view of a small failing amalgam restoration.
Close-up of a tooth restored with composite.