Tooth Bonding

• To recondition decomposed teeth (composite resins are used to fill cavities)
• To fix chipped or cracked teeth
• To enhance the aspect of discolored teeth
• To make teeth look longer
• To close spaces between teeth
• Another option for cosmetic than amalgam fillings
• To secure part of the tooth’s root that has been uncover when gums decrease

Methods for tooth bonded

Preparation

• Usually, anaesthesia is not needed unless the bonding is being used to fill a decayed tooth.
• The tooth should be drilled to adjust its shape or the chip that is near to the nerve.
• Shade pattern will be used by the dentist to choose composite resin color match the color of your teeth

Bonding of the Tooth 

• The surface of the tooth will be rough and conditioning liquid will be included.
• The tooth-colored, putty-like resin will be applied, moulded and smoothed to the needed shape.
• Usually, blue light or laser is used to harden the material.
• After the material is hardened, your dentist will further cut, reform and polish until it matches the sheen of the rest of the tooth surface.
• Every tooth will be completed within 30 to 60 minutes.

Advantages of Dental Bonding

• The easiest and least expensive of cosmetic dental processes.
• Generally, tooth bonding will be done in the office except many teeth are required.
• Anaesthesia is needed only if dental bonding is needed to fill a cavity.

Disadvantages of Dental Bonding

• The material for dental bonding will not resist stains, same with crowns.
• It can also chip and break off the tooth.
• Bonding materials do not stay very long or strong like other reinstate procedures.

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