RESTORATIVE CARE · NEW WINDSOR, NY

A filling that disappears into your smile.

Composite fillings are shade-matched to your natural teeth, so a treated cavity looks like it was never there — no metal, no dark spots.

Dentist matching a composite filling shade with a patient at Advanced Dental in New Windsor NY

What to expect

Your visit, step by step.

No surprises — here's exactly what happens at your visit.

Dentist curing a composite filling during a routine restoration at Advanced Dental in New Windsor NY

1

Numbing

The area is numbed so you're comfortable throughout.

2

Removing decay

Only the decayed portion of the tooth is cleared away.

3

Placing the filling

Tooth-colored resin is applied and shaped to match your bite.

4

Curing & polishing

A dental light hardens the resin, then it's polished smooth.

Insurance & financing

Quality care that fits your budget.

We make the financial side simple — most major PPO plans accepted, transparent estimates before treatment, and flexible payment options so cost never stands between you and a healthy smile.

Most major PPO insurance accepted & filed for you

In-house membership plan for the uninsured

0% interest financing on qualifying treatment

Common Questions

Composite Fillings FAQs

What are composite fillings made of?

Composite fillings use a tooth-colored resin blended with fine glass particles. The material is selected to closely match the shade of your natural tooth.

How long does a composite filling appointment take?

Many fillings can be completed in one visit. The exact time depends on the size and location of the cavity and how many teeth need treatment.

How long do tooth-colored fillings last?

Composite fillings can last for many years with good oral hygiene and routine dental examinations. Grinding, biting hard objects, and the size of the restoration can affect longevity.

Can I eat after getting a composite filling?

The filling hardens during the appointment, but your mouth may remain numb for a while. Wait until normal sensation returns before chewing to avoid biting your cheek or tongue.

A cavity won't fix itself.

The sooner a cavity is treated, the smaller and simpler the filling. Let's take care of it before it grows.