Composite Bonding
PAINLESS BRILLIANCE
Short, twisted or chipped teeth can be very distressing. What’s worse it may actually prevent you from smiling and talking with complete confidence.
Composite Bonding can give your smile a natural yet perfect look and an attention-grabbing smile. A smile hand designed and created by our skilled cosmetic dentists in Bradford & Halifax.
Your 4-Step Composite Bonding Process
1
Book your Composite Bonding consultation & 3D Scan at our Bradford practice
2
Create your tailored Composite Bonding treatment plan
3
Begin your Composite Bonding journey
4
Enjoy your beautiful teeth & smile with confidence for life
How Composite Bonding Works
The process of composite bonding involves using high-end white filling materials which are used to reshape your teeth. Composite bonding is matched exactly according to the texture and colour of your natural teeth.
Composite bonding is not only an effective remedy for reshaping your teeth but can also be used to seal up cavities.
White composites work great to give your teeth a full appearance – call our Bradford dentists today and enjoy full, gleaming white teeth.
Before & After
Composite Bonding FAQs
Composite bonding is typically used to improve the shape and colour of your teeth and works well to restore chipped, broken or stained teeth completely.
Composites are ideal when quick tooth restoration is required, an option which is minimally invasive and repairable
Composite bonding procedures demand a high level of skill and mastery – your dentist should have undergone post-graduate training specifically in dental bonding. Ask them to show you before/after photos of previous patients.
Both composite bonding and porcelain veneers are cosmetic treatments, but they differ in several ways:
Material: Bonding uses a resin material, while veneers are made of thin shells of porcelain.
Durability: Veneers are generally more durable and stain-resistant than composite bonding.
Cost: Veneers are typically more expensive than bonding.
Tooth Preparation: Veneers often require more tooth preparation than bonding.
Longevity: Veneers tend to last longer than composite bonding.