Tooth bonding can fall off for a reasons. Sometimes the bond is simply damaged by pressure. Sometimes the material did not attach well in the place. Sometimes the tooth itself has a problem that makes bonding harder to stay in place.<\/p>\n
If you bite down hard on the bonded tooth the resin takes the force. Bonding matters more when the bonding sits on an edge or a part of the tooth that meets another tooth directly.<\/p>\n
Grinding your teeth at night is another issue. You may not even know you are doing it.. Repeated pressure on bonding can chip or loosen the bonding over time especially if the material keeps getting hit in the same spot.<\/p>\n
\u2022 Hard foods can put pressure on the resin especially if you bite straight onto the bonded area.<\/p>\n
\u2022 Nail biting is easy to overlook. Repeated pressure, from nail biting can slowly weaken the edge.<\/p>\n
\u2022 Night grinding is a concern if you wake up with a sore jaw or notice worn\u2011down teeth although many people grind without realizing it.<\/p>\n
Composite bonding needs a dry surface so it can stick properly. If moisture gets in during the procedure or the tooth was not prepared well the material may not hold long as you expect.<\/p>\n
There can also be wear around the edges. Once a tiny gap forms the bonding has support and can catch on food or your bite. Then a small problem becomes a missing chunk.<\/p>\n
Keep the piece if you have it then arrange a dental appointment. Your dentist can check the tooth and the bonding before deciding whether it needs repair or replacement.<\/p>\n
\u2022 A sharp edge deserves attention especially if your tongue keeps catching on it.<\/p>\n
\u2022 If there is pain or strong sensitivity get it checked than waiting for the tooth to settle down.<\/p>\n
Yes, but I would not obsess over it. Brush normally and keep up with checkups. If you grind your teeth ask your dentist about a night guard.. Stop treating your teeth like tools.<\/p>\n
Bonding is an option when you want a quick cosmetic fix without removing much natural tooth structure. Bonding is not indestructible and if your bonding keeps falling off the answer probably is not “just bond it again.\u201d<\/p>\n
Visit our page on composite bonding London<\/strong><\/a> to explore treatment options<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"