Usually, it's sort of dictated by the size of the filling. Smaller cavities are therefore smaller fillings, and less chance of decay or recurrent decay and breakdown. Whereas, the larger the filling, the more surface area that's involved, and therefore, the more stress on the filling with the normal functions of chewing, and eating, and etc. Therefore, the filling usually has a greater chance of a need for replacement sooner than a smaller filling or smaller cavity.
At Teach Dental Group, our mission as a team is to provide professional dental services that are technologically current, with a commitment to excellence and high ethical standard of conduct. We understand the importance of our patients and will strive to provide valuable, personalized dental care in the most comfortable and convenient manner.
Contact us today at (716) 638-2541 or at ([ Ссылка ])
Cosmetic Dentistry ([ Ссылка ]) | Preventative Dentistry ([ Ссылка ]) | Dental Implants ([ Ссылка ]) | General Dentistry ([ Ссылка ]) | Oral Surgery ([ Ссылка ])
Ещё видео!