Dental Bonding
Dental bonding for kids teeth uses a color-matched resin to repair and strengthen a damaged tooth. It’s a simple, in-office procedure that can be done for a primary or permanent tooth. The dentists at Tiny Smiles Pediatric Dentistry have created a kid-friendly environment, where they offer the best, safest and most effective restorative treatments for children. If your child has a cracked, chipped or broken tooth, dental bonding may be the most appropriate solution. Call Tiny Smiles Pediatric Dentistry for a consultation and exam today.



What Is Dental Bonding for Kids Teeth?
Dental bonding is a restorative dental treatment that your pediatric dentist performs to repair a damaged tooth’s surface. The bonding material is a tooth-colored composite resin that bonds onto the natural tooth surface. Dental bonding improves the appearance and functionality of the repaired tooth.
Dental bonding is a common cosmetic dental procedure for adults, and your pediatric dentist may repair your child’s teeth damage through the same treatment. Chipped or broken teeth are common among kids who roughhouse when playing or participate in sports. Dental bonding for kids' teeth is appropriate if your child has suffered superficial damage to teeth that affects their smile or bite.
At Tiny Smiles Pediatric Dentistry in Woodbridge, New Jersey and in Manhattan, the kid-friendly board certified dentists offer bonding for pediatric dental care as part of:
- Advanced restorative treatments
- Aesthetic treatments
- Emergency and urgent care
When Do I Need Dental Bonding for Kids Teeth?
Dental bonding for kids’ teeth is an effective procedure to restore your child’s beautiful smile. The dental treatment is appropriate for correcting multiple dental problems, including:
At this dental practice in New Jersey and New York City,your dentist performs a dental exam to determine the suitability of your child’s teeth for dental bonding. Your kid may need to undergo a thorough cleaning before the bonding procedure.


What Are the Benefits of Dental Bonding for Kids?
How Is Dental Bonding Done?
Initial consultation. Whether you’re in for a regular checkup or you’ve booked an emergency appointment for your child, the dentist asks questions to get a history of the problem and any past work done on the tooth.
Dental examination. Before the dental bonding procedure, the pediatric dentist performs a comprehensive oral cavity examination to identify any complications. Dental bonding is recommended when it’s the best choice to improve your child’s smile or repair tooth damage.
Shade preparation. Before the procedure, the dentist uses a shade or color guide to choose a matching composite color for your child’s tooth repair. The best bonding material fits the color of your kid’s natural teeth.
Surface preparation. Your dentist roughens the surface of the damaged tooth using an etching solution to prepare it to hold the composite resin. The dentist then coats the tooth with a bonding agent before applying the composite resin.
Dental bonding. The pediatric dentist applies the composite resin over the affected tooth and molds it to fit the tooth and your child’s bite. After the application, your doctor uses special UV light over the resin to harden it. Polishing gives the dental bond material a natural look.
Aftercare. Dental bonding lasts five-to-seven years and requires proper oral hygiene. Encourage your child to brush twice a day using fluoridated toothpaste. Continue regular dental check-ups for dental cleaning as recommended.
The dentists at Tiny Smiles Pediatric Dentistry love kids. They’ve created a kid-friendly atmosphere where they bond with children from the first visit. They explain every step to you and your child.
If you’re worried about your child’s damaged teeth, don’t wait to visit the top pediatric dentists in NJ and NYC to restore your child’s beautiful smile. Dental bonding is an effective, safe and yet simple procedure to boost your child’s self-confidence. Contact a dentist at Tiny Smiles Pediatric Dentistry today for an appointment at the nearest office — in Woodbridge, NJ, Harlem, NY or on the Lower East Side of Manhattan.
