Dental Bridges at Markington Dental

Restore Your Smile with Dental Bridges

Missing a tooth? Dental bridges are a fantastic and affordable way to fill that gap! Dentists have trusted them for years to bring back both the look and function of a complete smile. A dental bridge blends seamlessly with your natural teeth, offering a comfortable and secure solution. Unlike implants, they are supported by your existing teeth on either side of the space.

Why Choose a Dental Bridge?

Dental bridges are a wonderful option for those who might not be ideal candidates for a dental implant, or if you're looking for a more budget-friendly choice.

These bridges are discreetly held in place by tiny attachments to the neighboring teeth, known as abutment teeth, so no one will even notice them!

They're often a perfect fit for replacing missing molars, ensuring you can chew with confidence again.

Discover the Many Perks of Dental Bridges

Getting a dental bridge offers a variety of fantastic benefits to our patients, including:

Ready to Learn More About Dental Bridges?

At Markington Dental, we’re dedicated to helping you understand all your options for a healthy, happy smile. Our friendly team is always here to answer any questions you have about dental bridges or other restorative solutions. Contact us today to schedule your appointment, and let us help you make the best oral healthcare decisions for you!

Dental Bridges FAQs

Dental bridges are more affordable over a dental implant and, for some, they are physically better. Those who have too much jaw bone loss for an implant to be successful will do well with a dental bridge.
A dental bridge allows for teeth functionality, prevents bone loss where missing teeth leaves gaps, and keeps your natural facial structure intact. They also help you speak more clearly and keep other teeth from shifting.
No, a dental bridge doesn’t hurt abutment teeth. There are attachments between those teeth and the bridge but the attachment doesn’t affect the teeth. The dental bridge keeps nearby teeth from shifting into the gap.