
Our office sits on the Oleander Drive corridor in midtown Wilmington, with free on-site parking outside Suite 204.
Dr. Pan practices in the city she chose to come home to. After a three-year prosthodontic residency at UCSF, she returned to North Carolina and settled in Wilmington, and the practice on Oleander Drive has been serving midtown, Landfall, Mayfaire, Pine Valley, and the Myrtle Grove and Masonboro corridors ever since.
For Wilmington patients, that means specialist prosthodontic care without leaving the county. Complex restorative work — full-arch implants, full mouth reconstruction, precision crown and veneer cases — is usually a Raleigh or Charlotte referral. Here it is a fifteen-minute drive from most addresses in town.
We regularly see patients from Landfall, Mayfaire, Autumn Hall, Forest Hills, Pine Valley, Sunset Park, Winter Park, Myrtle Grove, Masonboro, and Ogden, and from across the area around Mayfaire Town Center, Independence Mall.
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Dental bonding — also called a composite restoration — is tooth-colored resin sculpted directly onto a tooth to repair decay, a chip, a worn edge, or a small gap. It is shaped, hardened, and polished in a single visit, with no lab work and no second appointment.
The material is matched to the shade of your existing teeth, so the repair blends in and no dark metal shows. Because it bonds to the tooth surface, very little healthy structure has to be removed — which is what makes it the most conservative option in cosmetic dentistry.
Bonding is not always the right answer. It stains over time where porcelain does not, and it will not carry the load on a heavily broken tooth. For a chipped front corner or a narrow gap it is often the better choice; for a whole tooth changing shape and color, see porcelain veneers or a crown. Our comparison of dental bonding vs. veneers walks through where the line falls.
We remove any decay or damaged areas, clean the tooth, and place a tooth-colored composite material that is shaped and polished to match your natural tooth.
We examine your teeth and determine if a composite restoration is the best option for repairing damage or decay.
The damaged or decayed portion of the tooth is gently removed, and the area is cleaned.
A tooth-colored material is placed, shaped, and hardened to restore strength and appearance.
Your tooth is restored to a natural look and function, blending seamlessly with your smile.
We focus on restoring teeth in a way that looks natural and feels comfortable. Every restoration is carefully matched to your smile so it blends in beautifully and functions properly.
Wilmington patients often come to us on referral from their own general dentist for the parts of a case that need specialist training. If you already have a dentist you like, that relationship continues — we handle the restorative work and send you back for routine care.
Our office sits on the Oleander Drive corridor in midtown Wilmington, with free on-site parking outside Suite 204.