How does a Scotia Heights resident find out whether bonding suits them?+
Request an exam using the form or by calling (204) 338-3003. It would be carried out at Unit 5, 2358 McPhillips Street, Winnipeg, and the dentist can then explain what your particular teeth allow.
Can you tell from a photo whether I’m a candidate?+
A picture can show what you’re concerned about, but it doesn’t reveal enamel health or how your teeth meet. Those need to be examined in person before any recommendation is made.
What makes someone a poor candidate for bonding?+
Large changes, unsound enamel or a bite that would overload the resin can all make it less predictable. None of these is automatically final, but each one can steer the plan elsewhere.
Can bonding be done on a tooth with decay?+
Decay needs to be dealt with properly, not simply covered. Local anaesthetic may be appropriate when it’s being removed, and the restoration is then planned around what remains.
Do I need to whiten first for bonding to work?+
It isn’t essential, but if you want lighter teeth overall, whitening generally goes first since cured resin doesn’t lighten. Composite can then be matched to your settled shade.
Can teeth that already have fillings be bonded?+
It depends on how much sound tooth remains and where existing work sits. Ask the dentist to look at it, because a larger restoration may need a different solution.