White Fillings: Note the difference...
We simply refer to them as invisible fillings because they are indeed invisible. Take a look at our Photo Gallery and see if you agree. Rest assure: What you see is what you get.
This kind of filling is generally very efficient and long lasting. However, it is also very technique sensitive. This means, unlike amalgam fillings, great care must be taken applying various important steps and techniques to ensure a 100% marginal seal so they last long and stay beautiful. This requires product knowledge and skill; both of which you will experience first hand.
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| Before | After |
Click here to view more examples.
Why should amalgam fillings be replaced by composite fillings? We discuss only two of the many reasons:
1. Mercury!
Click here to learn about the adverse effects of mercury on your body.
Mercury In Your Teeth? You Need to Watch This Video...
2. Marginal leakage and secondary decay.
Secondary decay develops underneath existing fillings after they have been placed.
Because there is no direct bond between amalgam and tooth structure, the dentist has to make undercuts when preparing the tooth for an amalgam filling to make it possible for the filling to stay in. By destroying the healthier tooth substance, the tooth is left weaker than before and therefore prone to developing cracks and fractures later in life. Pictures in the middle column depict the condition of teeth with decay exposed after an old amalgam filling is removed. However they all look and feel good after all decay is removed and a new invisible filling placed.
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| Old Filling | Filling removed | New filling |









