Composite Resin Bonding in Turkey

Nano-hybrid composites from established manufacturers; the exact material and shade are written in your treatment record for any future dentist.

Less than older materials but more than porcelain; coffee, tea and smoking can dull it. Polishing at a check-up restores the shine.

Composite: one visit of 2–4 hours, minimal preparation, 5–8 years, from £99. Porcelain: several visits, enamel removed, 10–15 years, priced on the veneers page. Most patients start with composite.

A premium nano-hybrid composite; the exact brand depends on what the clinic stocks at the time and is written in your treatment record. We would rather tell you that than name a brand we might not be using next month.

Yes, for edges, gaps and surface work. It is not the right material for rebuilding a tooth that has lost a third of its structure; that is a case for an onlay or a crown.

£99 per tooth as an opening offer, ten per cent below our standard £110, against £250–450 in the UK. Six teeth are £594, ten are £945 and twenty are £1,800.

No. Most cases need no drilling and no injection; where a small trim is needed it is minimal. You feel the etching gel and the light, little more.

Bonding: one visit of 2–4 hours, minimal preparation, repairable in place, 5–8 years. Veneers: several visits over 5–7 days, 0.3–0.7 mm of enamel removed, 10–15 years, more stain resistant. Composite can pick up stain with poor hygiene or coloured food and drink; E-max stains less and looks more natural, but a chipped veneer is replaced rather than repaired. We suggest bonding when it can give the result you want.

Yes, and you should if you want a lighter shade: composite does not whiten afterwards. In-office whitening is done right before bonding in the same visit.

Usually yes. Most cases need no drilling, so the composite can be polished off later; where small trims were made, the surface is smoothed with polishing. It is far less invasive than veneers, but we do not call it fully reversible.

For one or two teeth, probably not once you add flights. For six to ten teeth the saving is roughly £1,500–2,500 against UK prices, and for a 16–20 tooth set it can exceed £4,000; the whole treatment fits a one-to-two-day trip.

Two to four hours depending on the number of teeth; even 16–20 teeth are done in one sitting. Most patients fly in the day before, are treated the next morning and fly home the same evening or the day after.

Yes. Composite bonding is a standard procedure everywhere; any dentist can polish or repair it. We send you a treatment record with the materials used.