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The skin group of teeth determines its function and has individual anatomical characteristics. Therefore, before dental restoration, it is advisable to determine which tooth itself will require correction.
Frontal teeth
The front teeth signify the aesthetics of a smile, which requires the most accurate creation of color and natural texture. Most often, it is better to use a direct composite restoration, which allows you to customize the color and shape.
In cases where teeth show slight unevenness or asymmetry, artistic restoration can help visually straighten the dentition. This approach is often considered a delicate artistic restoration of crooked teeth, when orthodontic treatment is not required or the patient is looking for the most aesthetic option.
If you want to change the appearance or need to straighten the decal of your teeth, you can recommend ceramic veneers that will ensure the best aesthetics and save results.
Lateral teeth
The lateral teeth have a folded relief and take part in the molded bite, so it is important to correctly create their anatomical shape.
In situations where minor changes in the shape of teeth affect the aesthetics or create visual concerns about malocclusion, composite restoration can help improve the appearance without orthodontic resurfacing.
However, if the side teeth require significant strengthening or aesthetic enhancements to ensure the stability of the color, you may consider the option of ceramic onlays.
Chewing teeth
The chewing teeth receive the most attention, so the materials must be as soft as possible. Composite restoration of dental enamel is suitable for minor defects, reduction of chips or local improvement of the relief.
If it is necessary to renew a significant part of the crown, ensure high value or improve the anatomy, remove ceramic onlays more often or install crowns that are more important to the teeth.