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Crowns & Bridges

Crowns and bridges are two common dental restoration options that can help restore the function and appearance of your teeth. Whether you’ve lost a single tooth or multiple teeth due to decay, injury, or other reasons, crowns and bridges can help you regain a healthy and confident smile.

 

 

A dental crown, also known as a cap, is a tooth-shaped covering that is placed over a damaged or decayed tooth. Crowns are typically made of porcelain or ceramic materials that are designed to match the color and shape of your natural teeth. They can also be made of gold, metal alloys, or acrylic materials. Dental crowns are used to protect weakened teeth from further damage, restore the shape and size of broken or chipped teeth, or cover discolored or misshapen teeth. The procedure involves removing a small amount of the tooth’s enamel to make room for the crown, taking an impression of the tooth to create a custom-fitted crown, and then placing the crown over the tooth with dental cement.

 

 

A dental bridge is used to replace one or more missing teeth. It consists of two or more dental crowns that are attached to the teeth on either side of the gap left by the missing tooth. The crowns serve as anchors for the bridge, and a prosthetic tooth is attached to the bridge to fill the gap. Dental bridges can be made from porcelain, ceramic, or metal alloys, and are designed to match the color and shape of your natural teeth. The procedure involves preparing the teeth on either side of the gap by removing a small amount of enamel, taking an impression of the teeth, and then placing the bridge with dental cement.

 

 

Both Crowns & Bridges are custom-made to match the color and shape of the patient’s natural teeth and are designed to blend in seamlessly with the rest of the smile. They are typically placed over the course of two appointments: the first appointment involves preparing the tooth or teeth for the restoration and taking impressions of the mouth, while the second appointment involves placing the crown or bridge and making any necessary adjustments to ensure a comfortable fit.

 

 

At House of Dontics, we offer a range of Crowns & Bridges options to suit your individual needs and preferences. Our team of experienced dentists will work with you to develop a treatment plan that addresses your specific dental concerns and provides you with the best possible outcome.

Unveiling Our Treatment's Unique Strengths

Get an exclusive sneak peek at the state-of-the-art procedures that empower us to turn dental distress into radiant smiles. Discover how our exceptional blend of expertise, technology, and compassionate care sets us apart, creating healthy smiles that last a lifetime.
Implant

Abutment tooth

the prepared natural tooth on which the crown is cemented

Abutment

Crown material

can be made of various materials such as porcelain, metal, or a combination of both

Crown

Crown margin

the junction between the crown and the prepared tooth, which can be either visible or hidden

CEREC OMNICAM

Cement

the adhesive material used to bond the crown to the abutment tooth

DTX Studio Implant

Pontic

the artificial tooth that replaces the missing tooth

smile

Abutment teeth

the prepared natural teeth on either side of the missing tooth, on which the bridge is cemented

root-canal

Bridge material

can be made of various materials such as porcelain, metal, or a combination of both

x-ray

Bridge connector

the portion of the bridge that connects the pontic to the abutment teeth

Showcasing Exceptional Outcomes of Our Surgeries

Experience the brilliance of transformation with ‘Exceptional Outcomes of Our Surgeries’. Here, we unveil the magic of modern dentistry as we take you through a compelling journey, showcasing phenomenal transformations brought about by our skilled dental wizards. From winning smiles that were once lost to incredible restorations that echo perfection, you will witness the artistry and precision that define our dental practice.
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Unleash Your Dazzling Smile Today!

Don’t let dental issues dull your shine. At House of Dontics, we provide comprehensive dental care to help you flaunt a healthy, radiant smile. Schedule your appointment now and take the first step towards a healthier and happier you. Your dazzling smile is just a click away!

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  • Stop smoking. Smoking can slow down the healing process and increase the risk of complications.
  • Avoid taking aspirin or other blood thinners. These medications can increase the risk of bleeding during surgery.
  • Brush and floss your teeth regularly. This will help to prevent infection.
  • Eat a healthy diet. This will help your body to heal properly.
  • Get plenty of rest. This will also help your body to heal properly.
  • Take your medications as prescribed by the dentist. These medications will help to reduce pain and inflammation.
  • Follow the dentist’s instructions carefully. This will help to ensure a successful outcome.
  • Wear loose-fitting clothing.
  • Avoid eating or drinking anything for the first hour after the procedure.
  • After the first hour, stick to soft foods for the first few days.
  • Avoid hot, cold, or spicy foods and beverages.
  • Don’t use straws for the first few days.
  • Brush and floss gently around the surgery site, avoiding direct contact with the crown or bridge.
  • Use a mouthwash recommended by the dentist to reduce bacteria in your mouth.
  • Take prescribed pain medication as needed.
  • Apply an ice pack to the affected area to reduce swelling.
  • Attend follow-up appointments with a dentist as scheduled to ensure proper healing.

Understanding Root Causes of Dental Issues

tooth damage

Severe tooth decay

Extensive dental caries compromising tooth's structure, necessitating intervention for oral health.

Gum disease

Cracked or broken teeth

Damage to tooth's structure, potentially causing pain, sensitivity, or infection.

Congenital absence

Large or old fillings

Existing dental work that's deteriorated or ill-fitting, requiring replacement to restore function.

orthodntic

undergone root canal

Treated tooth, structurally weakened post-procedure, often requires reinforcement.

failed root canal

Cosmetic reasons

Dental alteration to enhance appearance, rectifying discolored, misshapen or misaligned teeth.

aging

Missing teeth

Tooth loss, leading to functional challenges, aesthetics issues, and potential bone loss.

tooth injurery

Difficulty chewing

Oral dysfunction due to misaligned, missing or damaged teeth impacting essential daily tasks.

lifestyle

Shifting teeth

Natural or abnormal tooth movement resulting from factors like aging, tooth loss, bruxism, or periodontal disease.

Our Treatment Process

Examination

The dentist will examine the affected tooth and determine whether a crown is necessary.

Tooth preparation

The tooth will be prepared by removing the decayed portion and shaping it to fit the crown.

Impression

An impression of the prepared tooth will be made to create a mold for the crown.

Temporary crown:

A temporary crown may be placed on the tooth to protect it while the permanent crown is being made.

Crown placement

Once the permanent crown is ready, it will be cemented onto the tooth.

Tooth preparation

The teeth on either side of the missing tooth will be prepared by removing some of the enamel to accommodate the bridge.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do Crowns & Bridges last?
Crowns & Bridges can last up to 15 years or longer with proper care, including regular brushing, flossing, and dental checkups.
Are crowns and bridges painful to get?
No, getting a crown or bridge is not painful because the dentist will numb the area with local anesthesia before the procedure.
How long does it take to get a crown or bridge?
The process of getting a crown or bridge usually takes two or three visits to the dentist over a period of two to three weeks.
Can I eat normally with a crown or bridge?
Yes, you can eat normally with a crown or bridge, but you should avoid hard or sticky foods that may damage or dislodge the restoration.
How do I know if I need a crown or bridge?
You may need a crown or bridge if you have a cracked, broken, or severely decayed tooth, or if you have one or more missing teeth that affect your bite or appearance.
Can I get a crown or bridge if I have a root canal?
Yes, a crown is usually recommended after a root canal to protect the weakened tooth and restore its function and appearance.
What are the types of materials used for crowns and bridges?
The most common materials for crowns and bridges include porcelain, ceramic, metal alloys, and zirconia.
How do I take care of my crown or bridge?
You should brush and floss your teeth regularly, avoid biting hard objects, wear a mouthguard if you play sports, and visit your dentist for checkups and cleanings.
What are the alternatives to crowns and bridges?
The alternatives to crowns and bridges include dental implants, partial dentures, and inlays or onlays, which are also known as indirect fillings.
Are Crowns & Bridges covered by insurance?
are often covered by dental insurance, but the extent of coverage may vary depending on the plan and the reason for the restoration.

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