A. Our top priority is the "preservation of natural teeth." Therefore, we prioritize a no-prep approach whenever viable—such as for teeth with gaps, microdontia, or inward inclination. In these cases, the procedure is performed with zero tooth reduction. Even if reshaping is necessary, we selectively contour only the required areas to minimize tooth loss.

A. Through computer-guided digital simulations, this surgical method predetermines the optimal placement, angle, and depth of each implant. By merging 3D CBCT data with digital intraoral scans, we accurately evaluate bone structure and nerve pathways in advance. A customized surgical guide is then fabricated via CAD/CAM for high-precision placement, ultimately reducing surgery time, minimizing pain and swelling, and ensuring a faster recovery.

A. The choice of treatment depends on the extent and depth of the tooth decay.

-Resin Bonding (For Minor Decay): The decayed area is filled with a tooth-colored composite material in a single visit.

-Inlay (For Moderate Decay): Used when decay is widespread or located between teeth. After removing the cavity, a custom restoration is fabricated from an impression and bonded to the tooth.

-Crown (For Severe Damage): Required after root canal therapy, or when a tooth is fractured/lacks sufficient structure. The entire tooth is capped for maximum protection.

A. Progressive cavities and gum disease often develop without any immediate discomfort. Delaying care can eventually lead to root canal therapy or tooth extraction, resulting in greater discomfort and higher treatment costs. To prevent this, we recommend a comprehensive examination to diagnose the precise timing and scope of any necessary treatment.