Composite Bonding

Composite bonding is a cosmetic dental procedure where a tooth-coloured resin material is applied, shaped, and hardened onto your teeth. It is used to repair chips, close gaps, or improve the appearance of discoloured teeth.

Composite bonding typically lasts 5–7 years with proper care. Its longevity depends on oral hygiene, lifestyle habits, and avoiding activities that could damage the bonding material.

No, composite bonding does not damage natural teeth. The procedure is minimally invasive, as it doesn’t require significant enamel removal and preserves your natural tooth structure.

Yes, composite bonding is an effective solution for closing small gaps between teeth, providing a seamless and natural-looking result without the need for orthodontics.

Yes, composite bonding can improve the appearance of stained or discoloured teeth by covering the affected areas with a tooth-coloured resin, creating a brighter smile.

No, composite bonding is generally painless. It doesn’t require drilling or anaesthesia unless the bonding is being used to repair a decayed tooth.

Composite bonding is a quick procedure that usually takes 30–60 minutes per tooth, depending on the complexity. Most cases can be completed in a single visit.

Avoid chewing on hard objects, like pens or ice, and consuming staining foods and drinks such as coffee, tea, and red wine for the first 48 hours to keep the bonding material in good condition.

Yes, composite bonding is reversible since the procedure involves minimal to no alteration of the natural tooth structure. The bonded material can be removed or replaced if desired.

Maintain good oral hygiene by brushing twice daily, flossing regularly, and visiting your dentist for routine cleanings. Avoid habits like biting nails or using your teeth as tools to prevent chipping the bonding.