We don’t just fix teeth. We rebuild them — thoughtfully.
Fillings, crowns, onlays — it’s not just about plugging holes. It’s about restoring your tooth’s strength, function, and beauty with purpose.
Restorative
When a cavity breaks through enamel, your tooth can’t heal itself. That’s where restorative dentistry steps in.
​
I use a biomimetic, conservative approach — meaning I rebuild only what’s necessary, using materials that mimic the natural tooth. It’s not about drilling and filling. It’s about protecting your tooth for the long haul.
Because real restoration isn’t just repair — it’s respect for the tooth.
I’m deeply committed to advanced continuing education in restorative dentistry — with a focus on techniques that emphasize precision, preservation, and natural function. From simple fillings to more complex procedures like indirect restorations and pulp capping, I approach each case through a biomimetic lens. That means using materials and methods that mimic the natural architecture of your teeth, so we can protect what’s healthy, restore what’s needed, and build for long-term strength and beauty.
Small Repairs or Big Fixes —
We Do Both.
Not every cavity needs a crown — and not every filling will last forever. We believe in choosing the right restoration for the right situation. Small cavities can often be managed with bonded, tooth-colored composite. But when a repair gets too large, we shift to indirect restorations like onlays and crowns that protect your tooth long-term.
​
My philosophy is biomimetic — meaning I aim to preserve as much healthy tooth as possible and rebuild what’s lost with materials that act like natural enamel and dentin.
​
For a deeper dive into how I think about restorative care, check out The Tooth Truth, where I share thoughts, case insights, and blog posts about what goes into choosing the right treatment:
