

Implants
Dentistry
Restores Lost Strength in Teeth at Sini Signature Dental
While permanent teeth should provide a lifetime of function, it hardly happens. They may be lost during an accident, decay or gum disease. Since teeth start as a full set to function properly, one missing tooth will affect the way you carrying on normally. As teeth slowly lean away from each other and migrate, wear and tear, and even cracking from excessive force or weak genetics often create escalating problems.
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Cracked, broken, or discoloured teeth don't have to keep you from a beautiful smile. We can help expertly create a beautiful, brighter smile for you with crowns.
Not only are dental crowns a durable aesthetic, they also provide additional strength to teeth that may have been weakened by a root canal.
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When it's time to replace missing teeth, whether it's just one or even a full set, come to us to see what your options are. Let our doctors develop solutions for your situation.



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Implants
Replacing missing teeth with implants will bring your mouth back to full function and well-being. Stunning porcelains replicate natural teeth perfectly. Single crowns or complex bridges can be supported by implants. Ask our doctors about this option.
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Crowns & Bridges
​Dental bridges have always been a top choice for replacing missing teeth. With the widespread popularity of dental implants, more options are now available to bridge gaps in your smile. Strong, natural-looking porcelains, engineered into a bridge can eliminate spaces of every size. Making this procedure a crowd favourite.
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Dentures
Depending on your case, a removable appliance may be the best way to replace missing teeth. Let our doctors help you decide whether a partial denture or a complete denture will restore your mouth to its optimal function and appearance. Sometimes a combination of both dental implants and dentures are used for even better stability and confidence.
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Root Canals
Root canals are usually performed on teeth that have sustained nerve damage because of extensive decay, fracture and/or trauma. When a cavity grows large enough, or major injury to your tooth, it can damage the nerves, causing damage, inflammation, and eventually death to it. This causes pain, swelling and serious infection. Sometimes in the case of tooth necrosis, your tooth may take on nerve damage but show no visible signs or symptoms until your doctor discovers it and may offer this procedure.

