“Crown” and “cap” are often used interchangeably, both referring to a restoration placed over a tooth to restore its function.

Recovery after dental implant surgery typically takes a few months, but the initial healing period takes 1-2 weeks.

Dental implants can fail due to infection, improper placement, or poor bone support, though failure is rare with proper care.

After the initial healing period, dental implants function like natural teeth, allowing normal eating and chewing.

A loose crown can occur due to wear, damage, or improper fitting; it should be addressed promptly to prevent further issues.

Dental crowns can be made from materials like porcelain, metal, or ceramic, chosen based on strength and aesthetics.

Yes, front teeth can receive crowns, often made from tooth-colored materials to match the natural appearance of the tooth.

Sedation options are available for restorative procedures to ensure comfort and relaxation during treatment.

Inlays and onlays are restorations used for larger cavities or tooth damage, providing a durable and aesthetic solution.

If your tooth has deep decay or infection affecting the pulp, a root canal may be needed; otherwise, a filling suffices.