938 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
BDS, MDS - Periodontics
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Dentist
Dr. Aditi Dhage is a BDS, MDS, Fellow ICOI, Expertise in Laser, Esthetic, Implant Dentistry and Full mouth rehabilitation.
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Sujata Iyer is engaged in private clinical practice since the past 18 years. Smile Code Dental Multispeciality was founded by Dr. Sujata Iyer with an aim…
MDS - Paedodontics And Preventive Dentistry, BDS
Dentist
Dr. Gurvinder Kaur is a pediatric dentist in dwarka/gurgaon. She graduated from the Manipal College of Dental Sciences, Manipal and went on to pursue Post gr…
BDS
Dentist
Owner, Dentist, at Evershine Dental Clinic, Ghatkopar East , MumbaiWell equipped Multi Speciality Dental Centre.We believe in offering services to the patien…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Priti Goel is a Dentist in Faridabad City, Faridabad and has an experience of 15 years in this field. Dr. Priti Goel practices at Goel Dental Clinic in F…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Narayan Babu is a Dentist in HSR Layout, Bangalore. He completed BDS from Rajarajeswari Dental College Hospital and has experience of treated patients of…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Angadi suresh is a dentist in seethammapeta, visakhapatnam and has an experience of 16 years in this field. Dr. Angadi suresh practices at care dental cl…
MDS - Periodontics, BDS
Dentist
Graduated from Osmania Dental College in 1993 followed by post graduation in the same Institution in 1998. Successfully running full fledged dental practice…
BDS
Dentist
If you are looking for the and most experienced, dental clinic in New Delhi, then Specialist dental care is here with 30+ years of experience in field of Den…
BDS, MDS - Prosthodontics
Dentist
Dr. Sumeet Jain is a Prosthodontist,Dentist and Implantologist in I.D.A. Racecourse Road, Indore and has an experience of 22 years in these fields. Dr. Sumee…
BDS, MDS - Orthodontics
Dentist
Dr. Amish Mehta completed his bright academic start with the graduate degree of bachelor of dental surgery from Gujarat University with university rank and g…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Javeid A. Khan graduated from the prestigious Government Dental College and Hospital, Mumbai also known as St. George Hospital in 2005, Dr. Javeid has a…
Showing 145–156 of 938
Porcelain inlays and onlays are custom-made dental restorations used to repair teeth damaged by decay, fractures, or large fillings. They are designed to restore the strength, function, and appearance of a tooth while preserving as much natural tooth structure as possible.
These restorations are typically made from high-quality porcelain or ceramic materials that closely match the natural color of teeth, making them a popular choice in restorative and cosmetic dentistry. Porcelain inlays and onlays are commonly used on premolars and molars where moderate tooth damage exists but a full dental crown may not be necessary.
Porcelain inlays and onlays are indirect dental restorations fabricated outside the mouth in a dental laboratory or using digital CAD/CAM technology.
● Inlays fit within the grooves of a tooth and repair damage between the cusps.
● Onlays cover one or more cusps of the tooth and are used when damage is more extensive.
They are considered a conservative alternative to full dental crowns because less healthy tooth structure is removed during treatment.
Dentists may recommend porcelain inlays or onlays for:
● Moderate tooth decay
● Cracked or fractured teeth
● Large, damaged fillings
● Weak or worn teeth
● Teeth needing additional strength
● Restoration of chewing surfaces
● Replacement of old metal fillings
They are often used when a standard filling is insufficient but a full crown is unnecessary.
Porcelain restorations offer several advantages:
● Natural tooth-colored appearance
● Strong and durable material
● Better stain resistance compared to composite fillings
● Conservative treatment preserving healthy tooth structure
● Improved chewing strength
● Precise custom fit
● Long-lasting restoration
● Biocompatible and metal-free solution
Modern ceramic materials are designed to closely mimic natural enamel while providing excellent durability.
You may be a suitable candidate if you have:
● Moderate tooth decay
● Large failing fillings
● Cracked teeth without severe damage
● Strong remaining tooth structure
● Good oral hygiene
● Healthy gums
A dental examination and imaging studies help determine the most appropriate restoration.
1. Dental Examination
The dentist examines the tooth and may take:
● Dental X-rays
● Digital scans
● Impressions of the teeth
This helps assess the extent of damage and plan treatment.
2. Tooth Preparation
The damaged or decayed part of the tooth is carefully removed while preserving healthy tooth tissue.
3. Impression or Digital Scan
An impression or digital scan of the prepared tooth is taken to create a custom restoration. A temporary filling may be placed until the final restoration is ready.
4. Fabrication of the Restoration
The porcelain inlay or onlay is custom-made in a dental laboratory or created using CAD/CAM technology.
5. Placement and Bonding
During the second appointment:
● The temporary restoration is removed
● The fit and appearance are checked
● The porcelain restoration is bonded permanently using dental adhesive cement
● Final adjustments and polishing are completed
Recovery is usually quick, and most patients can resume normal activities immediately.
Some patients may experience:
● Mild tooth sensitivity
● Temporary discomfort while chewing
● Minor gum irritation
These symptoms usually improve within a few days.
To maintain long-term results:
● Brush twice daily
● Floss regularly
● Avoid chewing very hard objects
● Attend routine dental checkups
● Use a night guard if teeth grinding is present
Good oral hygiene helps prolong the lifespan of the restoration.
With proper care, porcelain inlays and onlays can last many years.
Their longevity depends on:
● Oral hygiene habits
● Bite forces
● Tooth grinding
● Material quality
● Regular dental care
Porcelain restorations are generally more durable and stain-resistant than standard composite fillings.
Although highly effective, possible risks include:
● Tooth sensitivity
● Fracture or chipping
● Loosening of the restoration
● Need for future replacement
● Higher cost than traditional fillings
In severe tooth damage, a crown may still become necessary later.
Porcelain inlays and onlays are often preferred because they:
● Offer greater durability
● Resist staining better
● Provide improved aesthetics
● Maintain shape and strength longer
However, treatment selection depends on the extent of damage and individual patient needs.
They are custom-made porcelain restorations used to repair damaged or decayed teeth while preserving natural tooth structure.
An inlay fits within the cusps of a tooth, while an onlay extends over one or more cusps.
They are often stronger, more durable, and more stain-resistant than large traditional fillings.
With proper care, they can last many years and provide long-term tooth protection.
The procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia and is generally well tolerated.
Yes. Porcelain restorations are designed to closely match the color and appearance of natural teeth.
Traditional treatment usually requires two appointments, although some CAD/CAM systems can complete the procedure in one visit.
Although durable, they can chip or fracture under excessive force or trauma.
Onlays preserve more natural tooth structure and may be preferred when full crown coverage is unnecessary.
Maintain good oral hygiene, avoid chewing hard objects, and attend regular dental checkups for long-term success.