Restorations & aesthetics
Restorations & aesthetic dentistry
Suitability and methods depend on your condition. This is general medical information, not a diagnosis. Confirm actual clinic services and your plan during consultation. This translation needs review by a clinician and a native-language reviewer.
Understanding the treatment
Restorations replace or repair tooth form, function and, where needed, appearance after damage or tooth loss.
What do we examine?
Remaining tissue, pulp and gums, missing-tooth spaces and adjacent teeth, bite and bonding conditions are assessed.
Examination and treatment steps
- Examine teeth and bite
- Plan tissue preservation and restoration extent
- Necessary preparation
- Make and check restoration
- Fit or bond
- Follow-up
Steps may change or additional care may be needed after examination.
Choosing the extent of restoration
Crowns cover teeth, while inlays/onlays restore part of the tooth according to damage. Conventional bridges connect an artificial tooth to adjacent supporting teeth. Tissue removal and protection of remaining teeth are considered together.
Adhesive and aesthetic restorations
Veneers and Maryland bridges require assessment of tooth and restoration bonding conditions. No-preparation or minimal-preparation approaches depend on tooth shape, arrangement and bite.
Zirconia restorations
Zirconia is one possible material for crowns and bridges and, when indicated, veneers and inlays/onlays. Restoration type, thickness, surface treatment and bonding system are planned together.
Care after treatment
Clean margins and under bridges; regularly check bite, detachment and fractures.
Points to consider
Sensitivity, detachment, fracture or further pulp treatment may occur. No material or method is superior in every situation.
Related treatments
References
References explain general care and do not show this clinic’s outcomes. Medical and language review pending. Korean source prepared 2026-09-30.