633 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

Teeth Bonding Lyndhurst, NJ

Teeth bonding is a simple yet effective cosmetic dentistry procedure. It can transform your teeth and leave you beaming with joy. If you want to enhance your smile and regain your confidence, talk to Dr. Sverdlov about teeth bonding. We know the importance of your smile. Teeth bonding is one of the many ways that we can help you achieve the perfect set of pearly whites.  

Teeth Bonding

What is Tooth Bonding?

Teeth bonding, also known as dental bonding, is a cosmetic dentistry procedure that involves a tooth-colored resin. Your dentist will apply the resin to the surface of your teeth. This versatile treatment can address many dental concerns, including:

  • Repairing Chipped or Cracked Teeth: Bonding is an excellent solution for restoring the look of teeth that have suffered from minor damage. For example, bonding is great for patients with chips or cracks in their enamel. 
  • Closing Gaps: If you have small gaps between your teeth, we can use bonding to fill in these spaces. Therefore, we can provide a more uniform and aesthetically pleasing smile.
  • Improving Tooth Shape and Size: Bonding allows your dentist to reshape and resize your teeth. This will create a more harmonious and balanced smile. 
  • Covering Stains: You may have stubborn stains and discoloration that do not respond to chemical teeth whitening treatments. Alternatively, you can use bonding to camouflage and conceal stains. 

With teeth bonding, you can achieve a more attractive and symmetrical smile. Together, we can help you address mild imperfections with your smile. We can use bonding for various cosmetic issues. This provides you with a versatile solution for those seeking smile improvements.

Unlike some other cosmetic procedures, tooth bonding is a non-invasive treatment that requires little to no enamel removal. Finally, you can say goodbye to self-consciousness and say hello to the newfound confidence with a beautiful smile. 

Frequently Asked Questions about Teeth Bonding

Dental bonding is a versatile restoration that can treat many oral health conditions. Read the answers to these commonly asked questions to learn more.

Is dental bonding painful?

No, dental bonding is typically painless. Most cases don’t require anesthesia because the process doesn’t involve drilling or altering the sensitive part of the tooth. However, if the bonding fills a cavity, your dentist may use local anesthesia to numb the area.

Is dental bonding a permanent solution?

Dental bonding is not considered a permanent solution. While it can last several years, the bonding material can chip, crack, or stain over time and may need to be replaced or repaired. However, it’s a cost-effective option for minor cosmetic fixes. Other treatments like veneers or crowns may be recommended for patients seeking a longer-lasting solution.

Does dental bonding stain over time?

Dental bonding can stain over time, especially if you consume stain-causing foods and drinks like coffee, tea, red wine, or tobacco. Unlike natural teeth, bonding material doesn’t respond to teeth-whitening treatments, so stained bonding may need to be replaced.

Is dental bonding safe?

Yes, dental bonding is a safe and minimally invasive procedure. The resin material is biocompatible and does not harm your teeth or gums. However, bonding may need maintenance over time, and caring for your bonded teeth is essential to avoid damage or staining.

How do I care for teeth after dental bonding?

Caring for bonded teeth is similar to caring for your natural teeth. Brush twice daily with a soft-bristled toothbrush, floss daily, and visit your dentist regularly. Avoid biting into hard foods like ice or candies, as these can damage the bonded material.

How is dental bonding different from veneers?

Dental bonding and veneers improve teeth’s appearance, but they differ in materials and procedures. Bonding uses a resin material applied directly to the tooth, while veneers are thin shells made of porcelain or composite covering the tooth’s front surface. Veneers are more durable and stain-resistant but also more expensive and require the removal of some enamel.