Dental filling

A dental filling is a restorative procedure to treat tooth decay or cavities. Dental fillings are typically non-surgical outpatient procedures that will complete on the same day. The process involves clinical history-taking, physical examination, and consultation with a dentist.  Before the procedure, patients will receive preparation. First, the dentist administered a local anesthetic to numb the area around the affected tooth. Then the dentist will then remove all the decay before cleaning the nook of bacteria and debris. Next, the doctor fills the hole with a material to restore the tooth's shape and function. If the decay is near the root, the dentist may add a liner to protect the nerve before filling the cavity. The filling material is then applied in layers and hardened using a special light between each layer. Once complete, the dentist will shape the filling material to match the tooth's natural contours and polish it to a smooth finish. The patient receives post-procedure care, along with symptomatic treatment. The benefits of dental fillings include preserving the natural tooth structure, preventing further decay or damage, and restoring the tooth's function and appearance. The cost of essential medicines and materials, local anesthesia, nursing service, and discharge medical records also be included.