We begin by measuring the space between your teeth and taking an impression of your bite. The goal is to craft a bridge that perfectly fits the gap, blending seamlessly with your teeth’s natural color and shape.
If you have irregularly shaped teeth, we ensure that your bridge matches the contours of your natural teeth. We use state-of-the-art technology to fabricate a bridge of virtually any shade, size, and shape to provide natural-looking results.

Dental bridges can help restore a smile and make chewing easier if you are missing a tooth or multiple teeth. Dr. Landry at the Landry Family Dentistry in Medina, Ohio, can guide you in choosing the right type of bridge for your needs.

Choosing the correct type of bridge depends on several factors, including the health of your neighboring teeth, jawbone condition, and personal preferences. Dr. Landry will carefully examine your situation and discuss suitable options with you. 

Remember, it is important to have dental professionals guide you through this process. We have the experience and knowledge to recommend the best solution for your unique smile. 

These bridges are great when the teeth near the gap are healthy. They use a metal or porcelain framework bonded to the back of adjacent teeth. This is a more conservative option because it doesn’t require reshaping the neighboring teeth.

They have crowns on both sides of the missing tooth space and a false tooth in between, creating a bridge. Our team will shape the teeth next to the gap to hold the crowns securely.

 Implant-supported bridges might be suggested for multiple missing teeth in a row. These bridges are anchored to dental implants, which are synthetic dental root structures usually composed of titanium. These anchors are surgically inserted into the jawbone to offer a secure base for substitute teeth or oral prosthetics.

A cantilever dental bridge could be a great solution if you’re missing a tooth and the gap is next to a healthy tooth. In this case, the strong pillar is the healthy tooth next to the gap. Instead of using two healthy teeth on both sides like a regular bridge, a cantilever bridge uses only one healthy tooth to support the artificial tooth, also called a “pontic,” that fills the empty space. The cantilever bridge attaches the pontic to the healthy tooth, and this strong tooth supports the pontic.