top of page
About Composite Edge Bonding

Composite Edge Bonding

Composite bonding is typically used in dentistry to improve the structure of the teeth and help in their restoration. Composite edge bonding in particular means that the composite is only applied to the edges of the teeth rather than the entire tooth. It includes applying a tooth-coloured composite resin liquid to the existing teeth in order to resolve dental issues such as chipped or discoloured teeth.

Dental Checkup
Image by Enis Yavuz

Composite bonding is typically used in dentistry to improve the structure of the teeth and help in their restoration. Composite edge bonding in particular means that the composite is only applied to the edges of the teeth rather than the entire tooth. It includes applying a tooth-coloured composite resin liquid to the existing teeth in order to resolve dental issues such as chipped or discoloured teeth. The treatment is most effectively used on low-pressure areas such as the upper front teeth or incisors, however, they can be used on the lower teeth if necessary. The composite edge bonding will be matched to the colour of your natural teeth to give an untouched appearance to the teeth. There are several reasons why someone may need composite edge bonding including, but limited to, the following: + Treat chips or general wear and tear on the teeth + Treating tooth decay + Treating overbite (when the upper front teeth protrude outward) + Supplement thin teeth +Correct discoloured teeth +Fill cracks +Elongate short teeth +Fix gaps

Benefits of Composite Edge Bonding:
  • Natural-looking smile

  • Non-invasive treatment

  • Pain-free

  • Only takes one session to complete

  • Can boost confidence and self-esteem

  • Keeps the tooth structure intact

  • Reversible

  • Does not require the removal of that much enamel compared to other treatments

  • Restores your natural tooth shape

Professional Teeth Whitening-services-global-healthcare-beauty-center-ghb-d1.png
All Your Questions Answered

Composite Edge BondingFAQ

bottom of page