Composite bonding is a cosmetic dental procedure where a coloured composite resin material is applied to the teeth to correct imperfections such as chips, gaps, and discolouration.

During the composite bonding procedure, the dentist carefully applies and sculpts the composite resin onto the affected teeth. The material is then hardened using a special light, bonding it securely to the tooth surface. Finally, the dentist shapes and polishes the composite to achieve a natural-looking finish.

Composite bonding can effectively fix a variety of dental issues, including chipped or cracked teeth, gaps between teeth, uneven or misshapen teeth, and minor tooth discolouration.

The lifespan of composite bonding can vary depending on factors such as oral hygiene practices, diet, and habits like teeth grinding. On average, composite bonding can last between 5 to 10 years with proper care.

Composite bonding is generally suitable for individuals with minor cosmetic dental concerns. However, it may not be recommended for individuals with extensive tooth damage or those seeking major orthodontic corrections.

Yes, composite bonding is reversible. If desired, the composite material can be removed, and the natural tooth structure restored.

Maintain good oral hygiene practices, including regular brushing, flossing, and dental check-ups. Avoid biting hard objects or chewing on ice to prevent damage to the bonded teeth. Additionally, limit consumption of staining substances like coffee and tobacco to prolong the lifespan of the composite bonding.