Composite Fillings
Composite filling is one of the most commonly used filling types in dentistry and is preferred especially in front teeth due to aesthetic concerns. Composite materials offer advantages in terms of appearance by adapting to the natural color of the tooth.
The filling process in the treatment of tooth decay begins with the cleaning of the decayed tooth tissue and the creation of the cavity. Then, the composite material applied to this cavity is placed in layers. After each layer is placed, the material is hardened using a special polymerization light. This process increases the durability of the filling and ensures its longevity.
The advantages of composite fillings include aesthetic appearance, good adaptation to the tooth structure, less damage to the tooth tissue and a fast application time. However, in some cases, there may be disadvantages such as abrasion and color change compared to other filling types. For this reason, the dentist will determine the most appropriate treatment method according to the patient's condition.

Inlay and Onlay
It is an aesthetic treatment method applied to teeth that do not have enough tooth tissue for filling or are not damaged enough to be coated. Inlay application is similar to dental filling structure, it is located between the cusps (tubercles) located in the chewing part of the teeth. Onlay application covers one or more cusps at the same time. Inlay and Onlay fillings can be prepared from composite or ceramic material. The materials used are decided as a result of a detailed examination of the tooth.

