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You should be about to floss between your front teeth bonding just as you would your natural teeth. If your are having difficulty flossing, I would recommend seeing your dentist to have your bonding adjusted so you are able to floss. I hope this helps. Click save under my name to ask me more questions in the future.
You should be flossing your teeth when they have "bonding". When we place "bondings" or fillings on your front teeth, we make sure that the two teeth are not connected together so you are able to floss. If you're not able to floss between them, you should see your dentist.
If you have bonding done on your front teeth, individually, you should be able to floss them easily. Maybe, you are having them bonded together for some other reason, but I didn't hear that from your question.
Yes, you can floss between teeth bonding but wait till your teeth are not permanently connected. After that you can brush and floss your teeth on daily basis.
Hi:As long as the teeth are not permanently connected to each other, not only you should be able to floss but it is important to floss on a dally basis to make sure plaque and food particles are removed.Best,Dr. Maddahi
Absolutely you should be able to floss between the teeth after bonding. Unless the teeth were purposely bonded together due to periodontal (bone and gum) problems for support which your dentist should have discussed with you. If you are unable to floss between the bonding you should give your dentist a call for some assistance.
When considering the two options, it is important to keep in mind that bonding is more of a temporary fix as it is not very durable and stains easily. Bonding is less expensive than veneers upfront, but you will likely have to have the bonding redone many times over the next several years. For...
Bonding is a cost effective way to close spaces requiring only one visit. However, it's important to keep in mind that bonding is more of a temporary fix, as it chips and stains easily and will need to be replaced after five years or so, sometimes less. I would recommend seeing your dentist to ...
It sounds like a bite issue has not been and needs to be addressed. It's important make sure that the bonding is not coming into contact with your lower teeth, which is causing it to fracture. For a more durable solution, I too would recommend a veneer. I hope this helps. Click save on the sa...
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