
Tooth Filling
Pediatrics
Tooth Filling

Diagnosis
A dentist will examine your mouth and take x-rays to determine the location and extent of the damage. They will discuss with you the recommended treatment plan.

Anesthesia
Depending on the location and severity of the damage, the dentist may administer a local anesthetic to numb the area around the tooth.

Removal of Decay
The dentist will use specialized tools to remove any decay or damaged tissue from the tooth. This will leave a clean, dry surface for the filling.

Placement of Filling Material
The dentist will place the filling material, which can be in the form of composite resin, glass ionomer, gold, porcelain, or silver amalgam. The material is molded and shaped to fit the tooth, and then hardened using a special light.

Polishing
The filling material will be polished to give it a smooth surface that is similar to the natural tooth.

Follow-up
The patient will need to have regular follow-up appointments to monitor the filling and to ensure that the tooth remains healthy.
It’s important to note that tooth fillings are not permanent and may need to be replaced at some point in the future. Additionally, proper oral hygiene and regular check-ups can help prolong the life of the filling and prevent future decay.
It’s also worth mentioning that a tooth filling is one of the commonest dental procedures, and it is a relatively simple and straightforward process that can save the tooth and prevent further damage.
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