Tooth Bridge

Traditional (Fixed) Bridges are bridges that have been in use for a long time.

Traditional bridges, often called as fixed bridges, are used to replace one or more missing teeth. The surgery entails placing a crown on each side of the missing tooth or implant, with a pontic, or fake tooth, in between. The most common form of dental bridge is a fixed bridge, which is constructed of porcelain bonded to metal or ceramics.

Traditional (Fixed) Bridges

Traditional bridges, often called as fixed bridges, are used to replace one or more missing teeth. The surgery entails placing a crown on each side of the missing tooth or implant, with a pontic, or fake tooth, in between. The most common form of dental bridge is a fixed bridge, which is constructed of porcelain bonded to metal or ceramics.

Bridges with Resin-Bonded 

Resin-bonded bridges, also known as Maryland-bonded bridges, are typically utilized on the front teeth. They're less costly than fixed bridges, and they're ideal for teeth that are in good shape and don't have any significant fillings. A artificial tooth is fused with resin to metal bands, which are subsequently attached to the surrounding teeth and hidden from view throughout this treatment. The surrounding teeth simply need to be lightly prepared for resin-bonded bridges.

 Cantilevers Bridges

These bridges are employed in sections of the mouth that aren't subjected to a lot of wear and tear, such the rear teeth. When there are teeth on just one side of the open area, a cantilever bridge is recommended.