Kentwood, MI
Prevent Tooth Decay with Pain-Free Fillings
Even individuals who maintain excellent dental hygiene can still develop cavities. While a small cavity may not be a major concern, it is crucial to address it promptly. If left untreated and undiagnosed, bacteria and decay can penetrate deeper into the tooth, potentially leading to the need for a crown, root canal, or even extraction.
When it comes to getting a dental filling in Kentwood, look no further than Kentwood Premier Dentistry. We are the perfect choice due to our state-of-the-art detection tools, advanced technology, and natural-looking filling materials, ensuring a comfortable and convenient experience. Moreover, we provide inlays and onlays for treating extensive areas of decay, as well as bonding treatments for individuals with cosmetic concerns like chips and cracks.
Introducing the Kentwood's Exclusive Pain-Free White Fillings
We are thrilled to announce that Kentwood Premier Dentistry is now offering the revolutionary Solea Laser technology to our valued patients. This state-of-the-art tool allows us to perform a variety of treatments including fillings, bonding, inlays, and onlays without the need for needles, drills, scalpels, or loud noises.
Prepare yourself for a completely pain-free and stress-free dental experience, with the added possibility of eliminating the need for anesthesia.
What are the distinctions between fillings, bonding, inlays, and onlays?
Dental Fillings
Dental fillings are primarily used as a treatment to promote oral health by addressing and preventing the spread of decay. However, they can also provide cosmetic benefits.
Dental Bonding
Bonding is a cosmetic procedure that entails the direct attachment or "bonding" of materials to your tooth in order to modify its color and shape. It is widely regarded as a durable and affordable alternative to veneers.
Inlays & Onlays
An inlay is a solid piece that is utilized to fill a cavity that exceeds the capacity of a standard filling. Conversely, an onlay is larger than an inlay but smaller than a dental crown. It is also a solid piece, but it encompasses the entire cusp of the tooth rather than solely occupying the space in between.
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