Let's talk about your smile.
This form transmits data securely with SSL encryption.
Bridge the Gap in Your Smile
A missing tooth can create a gap in your smile that affects more than just your appearance. It can impact your ability to chew properly and cause surrounding teeth to shift out of place. A fixed dental bridge is a popular and highly effective restoration that literally "bridges" the gap left by a missing tooth, restoring your smile's health, function, and beauty.
Maryland Bridges
Benefits of a Fixed Dental Bridge
Replacing a missing tooth is crucial for your long-term oral health. A custom bridge from Dr. Cho will:- Restore your ability to chew and speak properly.
- Prevent remaining teeth from drifting out of position.
- Distribute the forces in your bite correctly.
- Maintain the natural shape of your face.
- Complete your smile with a beautiful, natural-looking restoration.
Types of Dental Bridges
While traditional bridges are the most common, Dr. Cho will discuss the best type for your specific needs:
Traditional Bridges
Read More
These are the most common type, involving a crown on either side of the missing tooth (or teeth) with a pontic in between.

Implant-Supported Bridges
Read More
For patients with multiple missing teeth, dental implants can serve as the anchors for a bridge, offering superior stability and bone preservation.

Cantilever Bridges
Read More
Used when there are adjacent teeth on only one side of the missing tooth.

Maryland Bridges(Metal or Resin-Bonded Bridges)
Read More
These use a metal or porcelain framework bonded to the back of existing teeth, often requiring less preparation of adjacent teeth.
- Traditional Bridges: These are the most common type, involving a crown on either side of the missing tooth (or teeth) with a pontic in between.
- Cantilever Bridges: Used when there are adjacent teeth on only one side of the missing tooth.
- Maryland Bonded Bridges (Resin-Bonded Bridges): These use a metal or porcelain framework bonded to the back of existing teeth, often requiring less preparation of adjacent teeth.
- Implant-Supported Bridges: For patients with multiple missing teeth, dental implants can serve as the anchors for a bridge, offering superior stability and bone preservation.
Caring For Your New Bridge
With proper care, your new dental bridge can last for many years. Good oral hygiene is essential, including learning to clean underneath the bridge with special floss threaders to keep your gums healthy. Our team will show you exactly how to care for your new restoration.