Made entirely of porcelain, these crowns provide a natural look and blend well with surrounding teeth.Front teeth or visible areas where aesthetics are important. Highly aesthetic, biocompatible, and resistant to staining.Less durable than some other materials and may wear down opposing teeth over time.
Similar to porcelain, ceramic crowns are made of tooth-colored materials that mimic natural teeth. Anterior teeth and patients with metal allergies. Excellent aesthetics and good strength.Can be more brittle than metal crowns.
Made from various metals, such as gold, palladium, or nickel-chromium alloys. Molars or teeth at the back of the mouth where strength is crucial. Highly durable, withstand chewing forces, and require less tooth removal. Not aesthetically pleasing and can be noticeable in visible areas.
These crowns have a metal base covered with a layer of porcelain. Situations requiring both strength and aesthetics.Strong and durable with a natural appearance. The metal can show through the porcelain over time, and may cause wear on opposing teeth.
Made from zirconium dioxide, these crowns are known for their strength and durability. Both anterior and posterior teeth, especially in patients seeking a strong, aesthetic solution. Very durable, biocompatible, and can be made to look natural. May be more expensive and require more tooth reduction than some other options.
Made from composite resin, these crowns are typically used as a temporary solution. Temporary crowns while waiting for permanent ones. Cost-effective and easy to shape. Less durable and more prone to wear and staining compared to other materials.
Dental crowns effectively shield damaged or weakened teeth from further decay and physical stress, ensuring long-term dental health.
Crafted from high-quality materials, crowns mimic the appearance of natural teeth, enhancing your smile's overall look.
With proper care, dental crowns can last many years, making them a reliable solution for restoring tooth function.
Crowns restore the ability to chew and speak with confidence, helping you maintain a healthy and active lifestyle.
A dental crown can last anywhere from 10 to 15 years or longer with proper care. Factors like oral hygiene, the material of the crown, and your eating habits will influence its longevity.
While crowns are securely bonded to the tooth, they can sometimes become loose or fall off due to decay under the crown, chewing hard foods, or trauma. If this happens, it’s important to contact your dentist immediately to have the crown reattached or replaced.
It's normal to experience some sensitivity to hot or cold foods after getting a crown, especially if your tooth still has a live nerve. This sensitivity should decrease over time. If it persists, consult with your dentist.
No, dental crowns cannot be whitened. If you plan to whiten your teeth, it’s advisable to do so before getting a crown. Alternatively, you can replace the crown to match your newly whitened teeth.
