Dentures & Bridges

Types of Bridges

Traditional Bridges
Traditional dental bridges are fixed prosthetic devices used to replace one or more missing teeth by spanning the gap between natural teeth. Comprising artificial teeth, known as pontics, anchored to adjacent natural teeth, these bridges are a non-removable solution for restoring both function and aesthetics. The two types of traditional bridges include fixed bridges
Cantilever Bridges
Cantilever bridges are a type of dental prosthetic used to replace missing teeth, similar to traditional bridges, but with a distinct design. Unlike traditional bridges, which rely on support from both sides of the gap, cantilever bridges are anchored on just one side. This means that the pontic (artificial tooth) is supported by a dental crown on only one adjacent natural tooth, rather than both.
Maryland Bridges
Maryland bridges, also known as resin-bonded or adhesive bridges, are a type of dental prosthetic used to replace missing teeth, particularly in cases where the adjacent teeth are healthy and don't require significant alteration. These bridges consist of a pontic (artificial tooth) attached to a metal or porcelain framework. The framework has wings on either side, the adjacent natural teeth with a resin cement.