Teeth wear, fractures, and restoration failure are among the serious dental problems that can result from bruxism, the involuntary grinding or clenching of teeth (1). To ensure long-term durability and patient happiness, it is vital to select an appropriate dental restorative material for patients with bruxism. Glass ionomer cement (GIC), composite resins, amalgam, and cermet are some of the most typical dental materials utilized for restorations. There are distinct mechanical characteristics, wear resistance, and clinical lifetime exhibited by each of these materials (2,3). In this clinical trial, individuals with bruxism are tested for wear, fracture, and patient-reported results to determine how well these materials work.