Esnan Dental Clinics

At Esnan Dental Clinics, a resin-bonded Maryland bridge is offered as a conservative fixed solution for replacing a single missing tooth, particularly in the front region of the mouth.

The restoration consists of a natural-looking replacement tooth supported by one or two thin retaining wings that are securely bonded to the back surfaces of the neighbouring teeth. Compared with a conventional dental bridge, a Maryland bridge usually requires minimal preparation of the supporting teeth, helping preserve healthy tooth structure.

A Maryland bridge may be suitable for patients who:

• Have healthy neighbouring teeth with sufficient enamel

• Prefer a fixed alternative to a removable partial denture

• Are not suitable for, or do not currently wish to receive, a dental implant

• Require a conservative aesthetic restoration

Each treatment begins with a clinical examination and assessment of the missing-tooth space, bite, gum health, neighbouring teeth, and aesthetic requirements.

The Esnan Digital workflow may include:

• Tooth-shade selection

• Digital bridge design

• CAD/CAM production by Esnan Digital, our in-house dental laboratory

• Clinical try-in and bite assessment

• Adhesive bonding and final quality control

The replacement tooth is individually designed to match the surrounding teeth in shape, proportion, and colour. Because the bridge is fixed in place, it does not need to be removed by the patient for daily use.

A Maryland bridge may not be appropriate in areas exposed to heavy biting forces, in patients with insufficient enamel, or where the supporting teeth are significantly damaged or restored.

Final suitability, material selection, treatment duration, and cost depend on the location of the missing tooth, the condition of the supporting teeth, the patient’s bite, and the overall restorative treatment plan.

At Esnan Dental Clinics, a single-tooth gingivectomy is performed to remove or reshape excess gum tissue around one tooth, improving gum health, tooth visibility, and the balance of the smile.

The procedure may be recommended for:

• An uneven gum line

• Localized periodontal pockets

• Improved access for restorative treatment

• Cosmetic gum contouring

• Exposure of additional tooth structure when clinically appropriate

Before treatment, our dentists or periodontists assess the gums, tooth position, bone level, smile line, and surrounding tissues to determine whether gingivectomy is the most appropriate procedure.

Treatment is generally performed under local anaesthesia. Depending on the clinical situation, the gum tissue may be carefully reshaped using conventional surgical instruments, electrosurgery, or laser-assisted techniques.

The aim is to create a healthy, natural-looking gum contour while preserving the surrounding periodontal tissues. Gingivectomy may also be combined with restorative or cosmetic treatments such as veneers, crowns, or smile makeover procedures when required.

Healing time, treatment method, and final cost depend on the amount of tissue involved, periodontal health, and whether additional treatment is needed.

At Esnan Dental Clinics, gum grafting is performed to treat gum recession, protect exposed tooth roots, increase soft-tissue thickness, and improve the health and appearance of the gum line.

Gum grafting may be recommended for:

• Tooth sensitivity caused by root exposure

• Thin or fragile gum tissue

• Preventing further gum recession

• Improving gum support around teeth or dental implants

• Enhancing the gum line before restorative or cosmetic treatment

Each case begins with a detailed periodontal examination. Our periodontists assess the level of gum recession, tissue thickness, tooth position, bone support, oral hygiene, and overall periodontal health before preparing an individualized treatment plan.

Depending on the clinical condition, the procedure may involve tissue taken from the patient’s palate or another suitable graft material. The graft is carefully positioned and secured over the affected area to increase tissue thickness or cover an exposed root.

Treatment is generally performed under local anaesthesia. Microsurgical techniques may be used to support precise tissue handling, stable graft positioning, and natural-looking gum contours.

Gum grafting may help reduce sensitivity, protect the exposed root surface, improve tissue stability, and create a more balanced appearance around teeth or implants.

The grafting technique, number of areas treated, healing period, and final cost depend on the extent of gum recession, tissue condition, and the patient’s overall periodontal treatment plan.

At Esnan Dental Clinics, zirconia inlay and onlay restorations are used to repair damaged back teeth while preserving as much healthy tooth structure as clinically possible.

An inlay restores the damaged area within the cusps of the tooth, while an onlay extends over one or more cusps when additional coverage and protection are required. These restorations may be recommended when a conventional filling is insufficient but a full dental crown is not necessary.

Inlay or onlay treatment may be suitable for:

• Fractured or weakened back teeth

• Replacement of large or failing fillings

• Teeth requiring additional protection of the chewing surface

• Patients seeking a durable, tooth-coloured restoration

Each treatment begins with a clinical examination and digital assessment. The dentist evaluates the remaining tooth structure, bite, gum health, decay, and any existing restorations before selecting the most appropriate design.

The Esnan Digital workflow may include:

• Conservative preparation of the tooth

• Intraoral digital scanning

• CAD/CAM restoration design

• Precision production by Esnan Digital, our in-house dental laboratory

• Shade selection and aesthetic characterization

• Adhesive bonding, bite adjustment, and final quality control

Zirconia offers high strength, durability, biocompatibility, and a natural tooth-coloured appearance. Each restoration is individually designed to achieve a precise fit, balanced bite, and long-term functional support.

The choice between an inlay, onlay, filling, or full crown depends on the extent of tooth damage, remaining healthy structure, bite forces, and the patient’s overall treatment plan.

At Esnan Dental Clinics, microscope-assisted root canal treatment is performed to remove infected or inflamed tissue from inside a single tooth, relieve dental pain, control infection, and preserve the natural tooth whenever clinically possible.

Treatment may be recommended for:

• Deep decay reaching the dental pulp

• Infection or abscess

• Cracked or traumatised teeth

• Inflammation around the root

• Teeth requiring endodontic treatment before restoration

Each case begins with a clinical examination and digital X-ray assessment. When required, 3D CBCT imaging may be used to evaluate complex root anatomy, additional canals, previous treatment, or infection around the tooth.

Treatment is generally performed under local anaesthesia and includes:

• Microscope-assisted examination

• Removal of infected or inflamed pulp tissue

• Cleaning, disinfecting, and shaping the root canals

• Filling and sealing the canal system

• Temporary or permanent restoration, depending on the treatment plan

The dental operating microscope provides enhanced magnification and illumination, helping the dentist identify fine anatomical details and manage narrow or complex root canals with greater precision.

Treatment is carried out by Esnan’s experienced endodontic team using modern rotary instruments, digital imaging, irrigation protocols, and magnification-assisted techniques.

Following root canal treatment, the tooth may require a filling, onlay, or dental crown to protect its remaining structure. The final treatment method, number of appointments, duration, and cost depend on the type of tooth, root canal anatomy, infection level, and whether previous root canal treatment has been performed.