Exactly what I was thinking!

@@y-jk1674 Watching this for the first time. Couldn't agree more. Today I'm finishing 36 after endo treatment and was looking for some tips in how to model the cusps, as it is a very young patient. This really looks beautiful but In my practice there is no time for this level, but certainly since functionality comes first, this would fail on mentioned tooth after some time for sure. Nevertheless nice skills. I don't enjoy endo and restorative dentistry anymore 🙃

yeah i agreeee this Is not 100% fuctional, i raccomand to learn the AFG

Its such a relief to see this has 20 likes. I'm always running in to this problem

1. Need to respect pre-op wear or be prepared to adjust the opposing 2. Put the fissures in the right place 3. Make sure the fissures are positioned apically enough. All adjustments will then be minimal on cusp slopes if you have made any too steep.

Any updates?

I have final of it tmr 🤲🏻

Tell me how it was? I’m gonna do it tomorrow 😭

Ok! Thank you!

Use soft brush with 0.01 mm thickness

Thank you :) our fault

No problem. Great videos, keep them going!

Yeah but you can use it only if the caries isnt with cavitation or when there hadnt been done another filling with poor anatomy- so almost never😂

Yes. How is name of this product?

tint

Stain

There is no rule on how many years a composite restoration may last... may be 5, 8. or even 15 yrs. Failure of restoration does not always warrant a RCT nor extraction. It is best to always check it out with a Dr to diagnose secondary caries before it reaches the pulp (level 3)

لو سمحت شنو اسم اخر مادة استخدموها بالفيديو يكون لونها بني غامق بعد الشغل

@@zozo0od623 stain

It’s just bond

@@obe1276 Mmm, bond will make it yellowish and will break down easily.

@@hgdm89 primer

@@hgdm89 which country you work in and where did you qualify

@@obe1276 Primer? I'm not talking about the adhesion part. I was asking about the finishing material prior to the final characterization phase.

It's their job -_-

I was getting treatment at a university dental clinic. I stated, no pain and no amalgam. The students were all set up for amalgam. I asked them what the plan was and they stated removing the old amalgam, and decay then refilling with amalgam. I stated no amalgam. The doctor was listening and stated amalgam will not pose any problems. It is perfectly safe. I asked what the alternative was. The students stated composite. We argued about the efficacy and the students and staff would not back down. I was paying cash for all treatment. I thought the patient has rights? They filled the tooth with amalgam. Next time, that will not happen, or I will file a lawsuit.

I appreciate comment! I’m a dentist. In short, I prefer white composite resin restorations hands down (for most common cases). Coming from placing more “resin composite restorations” (white fillings) vs. Silver Amalgam Fillings, they both have their places. The university staff/students are correct that Amalgams placed in a matter to properly mix and harden have been shown to be safe for use in the past hundred years, BUT if you seen silver fillings placed that are involving cavity sizes or spaces that have to be filled, just like the video above, the tooth is going to have a higher risk of developing enamel fracturing the larger the filling needs to fill the space. A larger filling width More than ⅓ the distance of the from the cheek to tongue distance, will make the tooth weaker. Strength of a tooth is determined by how much natural tooth there is. White fillings on the other have their drawbacks too. White fillings on average last 5-7 years and then become susceptible to staining, but more so leakage of stains, bacteria, in the weakest link of the white filling: the “dental adhesive”. Between the tooth and filling. In summary: silver fillings do last a heck longer than white fillings due to their metallic “malleable” characteristic, but you generally have to take much more tooth out to make sure the silver filling doesn’t slide out from the tooth. Silver fillings are great for patients who grind their teeth, can get cavities easier, or have cavities near the gum line under crowns. White fillings only need enough space for where the cavity is and for the clinician to properly place it. But the bond/glue that is used isn’t immortal (as is anything in life..). But can be replaced and still kept pretty small to keep the tooth strong depending on where the cavities are. If I had to have fillings (I have both silver and white) white composite resin fillings are what I would get since they are conservative in size, tooth colored, easier to detect for cavities around the filling on xrays, and don’t weaken the tooth causing fractures in people who clench/grind their teeth or chew on nuts/ice regularly. And of course, you have your patient rights. Don’t feel like you’re obligated to say yes to everything you are offered, but be sure to explore ask and know what is important to you. My school wanted to inform the public that silver fillings are safe (true) but in some cases they can be damaging long term to teeth the larger they are causing cracking/fracturing. But hey, if you have the privilege of having options and you’re paying cash, I’d go to a private dental office. -Cheers!

@@extremerecluse2095 clearly you're not paying enough for filling. Just go to a good private experience dentist. And yes, dentist does spend an hour or more working on single tooth when they're paid fairly.