Composite bonding can last for several years with proper care. However, it may require touch-ups or replacement over time due to normal wear and tear.

Composite bonding is a minimally invasive procedure and typically does not require anaesthesia. Patients may experience slight discomfort during the process, but it is generally well-tolerated.

Yes, composite bonding can effectively close gaps between teeth by applying the resin material to the sides of the teeth, creating a more uniform appearance.

While composite bonding is resistant to staining, it may still become discoloured over time, especially if exposed to foods and drinks that can stain teeth. Maintaining good oral hygiene can help prevent staining.

Yes, composite bonding is reversible. If you’re unhappy with the results or want to explore other options in the future, the bonding material can be removed without causing damage to the teeth.

Composite bonding can improve the appearance of mildly crooked teeth by reshaping and contouring them. However, for more severe misalignments, orthodontic treatment may be necessary.

Composite bonding involves applying a tooth-coloured resin directly to the teeth, while veneers are thin shells that are custom-made and bonded to the front surface of the teeth. Veneers typically require more extensive preparation and are more durable.

To maintain the longevity of composite bonding, it’s essential to practice good oral hygiene, including regular brushing, flossing, and dental check-ups. Avoiding habits like biting on hard objects or chewing ice can also help prevent damage to the bonding material.