Dental fluorosis is characterized as the hypomineralization of tooth enamel resulting from chronic, excessive fluoride ingestion during the development of the tooth, particularly during the pre-eruptive maturation period. Most cases of fluorosis are moderate, and treatment is not required. For more serious situations, teeth whitening, veneers, or other methods of cosmetic dentistry may be used to remedy any lasting discolouration. They no longer risk developing fluorosis once a child reaches the age of 8. Where dental fluorosis occurs in the primary teeth, the gingival third of the second primary molars is the most commonly seen. In general, the growth of the anterior permanent teeth starts at approximately 15 to 30 months of age. Mild dental fluorosis usually occurs at the incisal or cuspal edges of the teeth as scarcely visible opacities; it may also occur as white striations or lacy marks accompanying the perikymata of the enamel. A review of national data from 1986-1987 and 1999-2002 found a rise in the prevalence of dental fluorosis in adolescents between the ages of 6 and 10 from 22.8% to 32.2%. This review article focuses on the various future opportunities for restorative dentistry and its clinical applications. JDRP is an open access peer review journal who publishes different types of articles related to the field of dental or tooth problems, its cure, diagnosis and treatment. People who are interested in submitting their article can go through the URL link https://www.lexispublisher.com/online-submission.htmlDental fluorosis is characterized as the hypomineralization of tooth enamel resulting from chronic, excessive fluoride ingestion during the development of the tooth, particularly during the pre-eruptive maturation period. Most cases of fluorosis are moderate, and treatment is not required. For more serious situations, teeth whitening, veneers, or other methods of cosmetic dentistry may be used to remedy any lasting discolouration. They no longer risk developing fluorosis once a child reaches the age of 8. Where dental fluorosis occurs in the primary teeth, the gingival third of the second primary molars is the most commonly seen. In general, the growth of the anterior permanent teeth starts at approximately 15 to 30 months of age. Mild dental fluorosis usually occurs at the incisal or cuspal edges of the teeth as scarcely visible opacities; it may also occur as white striations or lacy marks accompanying the perikymata of the enamel. A review of national data from 1986-1987 and 1999-2002 found a rise in the prevalence of dental fluorosis in adolescents between the ages of 6 and 10 from 22.8% to 32.2%. This review article focuses on the various future opportunities for restorative dentistry and its clinical applications. JDRP is an open access peer review journal who publishes different types of articles related to the field of dental or tooth problems, its cure, diagnosis and treatment. People who are interested in submitting their article can go through the URL link https://www.lexispublisher.com/online-submission.html