Incisors can be repaired. Shallow cavities formed in incisors can be accessed maxillofacially to abrade the decay, preserve the intact labial tooth tissue, and apply a composite resin filling to restore the appearance. If the cavity is deep, calcium hydroxide can be placed near the pulp and the filling completed. If the pulp is exposed and causes pulpitis or periapical inflammation, the pulp can be removed and root canal treatment can be completed. If the incisors are missing large areas or are severely discolored and affect the aesthetics, porcelain or all-ceramic crowns can be made. After missing incisors, if there is enough bone, choose implant denture restoration. If the alveolar bone is severely atrophied, and the neighboring teeth on both sides are stable, porcelain or all-ceramic fixed bridge restoration can be made, and teeth with different degrees of looseness, accompanied by missing incisors can be made movable denture restoration.