Restorative Dentistry

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

Alternatives to traditional fillings include composite fillings, glass ionomer, and resin options, depending on the cavity’s location.

If your crown falls out, visit your dentist to get it re-cemented or replaced, as a missing crown can expose your tooth to damage.

Tooth loss can lead to shifting teeth, jawbone deterioration, and difficulty eating or speaking, making replacement important.

Dental implants typically last between 10 and 20 years, depending on factors like oral hygiene and bone health. With proper care, they can last a lifetime.

After fitting a dental bridge, you can eat most foods, but avoid hard or sticky foods that could damage it.

Cavities can develop under fillings if they wear out or fail, allowing bacteria to penetrate and cause decay.

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

Bone grafting can help restore lost bone density, making it possible to place dental implants successfully when bone is insufficient.

An implant crown is a dental crown placed on a dental implant post to restore the appearance and function of a missing tooth.