Enamelprotective
Enamelprotective is a term used in dentistry to describe a type of dental restoration that is designed to protect the natural tooth enamel. This type of restoration is often used in cases where the tooth structure is compromised due to decay or trauma, but the enamel is still intact. Enamelprotective restorations are typically thinner than traditional fillings, which helps to preserve more of the natural tooth structure.
The primary goal of an enamelprotective restoration is to restore the tooth's function and aesthetics while
Enamelprotective restorations are often used in the following situations:
1. Small to medium-sized cavities: When the decay is limited to the outer layers of the tooth,
2. Tooth wear: In cases of tooth wear, an enamelprotective restoration can be used to rebuild the
3. Tooth fractures: When a tooth is fractured, an enamelprotective restoration can be used to protect the
Enamelprotective restorations are typically placed in a single visit to the dentist. The dentist will first
Enamelprotective restorations are a popular choice for many patients due to their ability to preserve more