Conservative dentistry

Direct restorations are performed directly in the patient's mouth during a single visit. Using composite resins that match the colour of the patient's natural teeth, the dentist fills and reconstructs teeth affected by decay, fractures or other imperfections. Once applied and shaped, the material is cured with a special light (polymerisation lamp), ensuring its hardness and durability. Direct restorations are quick to perform and typically do not require multiple visits. The result is immediate, and the patient leaves the clinic with an already restored tooth.

Indirect restorations, made of composite or ceramics, are manufactured in a dental laboratory based on an impression or digital scans previously taken in the clinic. Once the laboratory work is completed, the dentist cements the finished restoration onto the tooth. This type of restoration offers greater strength and durability, making it an ideal solution for extensive damage or when extreme precision in shape and fit is required.