A dental bridge will permanently replace a single lost tooth (or several adjacent teeth) without the need for oral surgery. The restoration is carefully crafted to fit your smile and match your healthy enamel to offer cosmetic benefits, and it is durable enough to contribute to your bite function. A pair of crowns at either end of your dental bridge will hold it in place without the need for dental implants or another surgical solution.
What Makes A Dental Bridge An Attractive Treatment Option?
A dental bridge can replace a single missing tooth or several adjacent teeth that have been lost. This approach to treatment can benefit you if:
- You want an attractive prosthesis that blends in with your surrounding teeth
- You want a permanent restoration but hope to avoid oral surgery
- You have an isolated tooth loss issue
- You want a less invasive treatment that still offers bite support
Using A Dental Bridge To Restore Your Smile
A dental bridge is carefully designed with measurements taken from the digital impression we capture with our dental imaging technology. We take care to craft a prosthesis that will fit comfortably in your smile gap and properly cover neighboring teeth with its crown, and we will confirm that it boasts the right fit before placing it. Once those neighboring teeth have been crowned, your smile will have a natural look, and you will be able to bite and chew without discomfort, a feeling of looseness in the restoration, or any other issue. In addition to making sure your bridge is the precise shape and size needed to be a comfortable and lasting solution, we will make sure the color and texture are a positive cosmetic match.
Talk To Your Shrewsbury Area Prosthetic Dental Office About Treatment With A Dental Bridge
Through the restoration of your smile with a custom dental bridge, we can provide a permanent nonsurgical solution for the loss of one tooth or several adjacent teeth. To find out more about the benefits of this approach to care, call Modern Dentistry Of Shrewsbury at (508) 842-8838.
