Dental Service

Composite Fillings at Viva Dental Orangeville

Dentist checking a patient's teeth
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Composite Fillings in Orangeville

Are you ready to give your teeth some care? Let’s talk about dental fillings, which are like the tooth fairy’s favorite way to fix teeth! If you have teeth that are damaged from decay, cracks, or wear, fillings can help make them look and work like they used to.

And the best part? Thanks to modern dentistry, these fillings can be both strong and look great, blending in seamlessly with your own natural teeth. It’ll be really hard to tell the difference between the filling and your real tooth!

Enhance your smile using fillings that match the colour of your teeth!

Say goodbye to old-fashioned fillings and say hello to modern, tooth-coloured fillings that look just like your real teeth. Let’s find out why they’re so great:

Smiling patient of Viva Dental Group Orangeville
Do you want to know more about our Composite Fillings services? Feel free to ask Dr. Rakhshanfar or any of our team members for more details.

You can give us a call at 519 938 5200 to set up a time to talk or to find out about the price of Composite Fillings at our clinic. Our dentist and the team are here to make sure you have a great dental experience and to keep your smile healthy and shining.

get an appointment TODAY!

VIVA DENTAL GROUP ORANGEVILLE

Our team of highly trained professionals uses the latest dentistry technologies to maintain your brilliant healthy smile. Located at 287 BROADWAY, ORANGEVILLE come visit us today.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are tooth-coloured (composite resin) fillings?
Composite fillings (also called white fillings or tooth-coloured fillings) are a resin material that blends with your natural tooth shade to repair a cavity (tooth decay) or small tooth damage. cda-adc.ca+1

Are composite fillings better than silver (amalgam) fillings?
It depends on your tooth and bite. Composite fillings are popular for a natural look and bonding to tooth structure, while amalgam fillings are often chosen for durability in high-pressure chewing areas. Your dentist will recommend what fits your cavity size and chewing forces. cda-adc.ca

How is a composite filling done (and is it same-day)?
In most cases, it’s a same-day dental filling: the dentist removes decay, applies bonding, then places composite in layers and cures it with a special light before shaping and polishing. cda-adc.ca

How long do composite fillings last?
Many patients search “how long do white fillings last.” Longevity varies by cavity size, tooth location, grinding/clenching, and home care. A common range discussed in patient education is about 5–10 years, sometimes longer with good maintenance. danforthdentistry.com+1

Is it normal to feel sensitivity after a composite filling?
Yes—mild tooth sensitivity after a filling (especially to cold or pressure) can happen for a short time. If sensitivity worsens, lasts more than a couple weeks, or your bite feels “high,” book a quick adjustment.

What can I eat after a composite (white) filling?
Most people can eat soon after, but avoid very hard or sticky foods until the numbness wears off (to prevent cheek/tongue biting). If you had deep decay, your dentist may suggest extra caution for a day or two.

How much do composite fillings cost in Canada?
“Composite filling cost Canada” depends on the tooth, number of surfaces, complexity, and your province’s typical fee ranges. The most accurate route is an exam + estimate, and many clinics follow provincial dental fee guides as a reference point.

Does Canadian dental insurance cover composite fillings?
Often yes, but coverage varies by plan (percent covered, frequency limits, and which tooth surfaces qualify). Many plans cover both amalgam and composite (white) fillings, but may limit how often the same surface can be replaced. Student Care+1

Are composite fillings covered under the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP)?
CDCP coverage depends on eligibility, the specific service rules, and what’s listed in the current benefits guide. If you’re on CDCP, a clinic can confirm what applies to your situation and whether any pre-authorization rules apply. Canada

Are composite fillings safe (BPA concerns)?
Patients often ask “BPA in composite fillings.” Health Canada’s position (as summarized by the Canadian Dental Association) is that dental materials containing BPA-related compounds are within safety limits and don’t require special restrictions. If you’re pregnant/nursing or have concerns, ask your dentist about precautions and material options.