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Restorative Dentistry

Dental Crowns

Designed to enhance and protect your smile with elegance. Discover more below.

Attributes
Full Functionality Restored
Eat, speak, and smile with confidence.
Aesthetic Harmony
Matches your natural teeth.
Longevity
Crafted to last.

In a glance.

Consider Crowns When

  • A tooth requires structural reinforcement due to decay or damage.
  • A tooth needs aesthetic enhancement.

Consider Other Options If

  • Tooth damage is minimal and can be treated with less invasive methods.
  • Tooth damage is massive and not enough natural tooth left to securely attach a crown.

The Benefits

  • Extends the life of your tooth.
  • Matches your natural teeth shape and color.
  • Restores your tooth’s strength and function.
  • Minimum lifespan of 5 years.

The Drawbacks

  • Invasive: Natural Tooth reshaping is necessary for crown fitting.
  • Time: The complete process spans two visits or more.

Learn the process.

1. Initial Assessment

Determining your suitability for a dental crown.

2. Material Selection

Choosing the right crown material to meet your aesthetic and functional needs.

3. Tooth Preparation

Shaping the tooth to ensure a perfect fit.

4. Impression Taking

Detailed impression of your tooth to guide the crown fabrication.

5. Crown Fabrication

Your crown is meticulously designed and created in the lab.

6. Final Fitting

Carefully placing and permanently securing your crown.

Learn More

First visit

Crown Preparation
We delicately reshape your tooth, removing minimal enamel to make space for the crown. If needed, we also fortify the tooth structure with filling material, establishing a solid base for the crown.
Dental Impression
With advanced techniques, either through putty-like material or a digital scanner, we capture the exact contours of your tooth. These impressions guide technicians in crafting your bespoke crown with unmatched precision.
Temporary Crown
A custom temporary crown, made of resin or acrylic, protects your tooth as we await your final crown's creation, ensuring your comfort and dental functionality.

Second visit

Fitting Your Crown
We carefully remove the temporary crown and introduce your new one, verifying its perfect fit, color, and appearance.
Securing Your Crown
Utilizing durable dental cement, our dentists expertly affix the crown, completing your smile's transformation with durability and elegance.

Which material is right for you?

Trending

Zirconia

For ultimate properties

Extreme Strength
Extreme Aesthetics
Long Lasting
Gold Standard

E.Max (LD)

For great properties

Good Strength
Great Aesthetics
Minimal Tooth Prep
Cost Effective

PFM

For good properties

High Strength
Mediocre Aesthetics
Cost Effective
Aesthetic

Porcelain

For aesthetics

Precise Color Match
Highly Translucent
Good for Anterior (Front) Teeth
Function

Metal Alloy

For function

Very Durable
Poor Aesthetics
Good for Posterior Teeth

A message from Mirage Dental Clinic.

Dental crowns offer a solution for restoring teeth that are worn, damaged, or decayed, utilizing materials that cater to diverse needs and preferences. The ideal crown for you aligns with your budget, aesthetic desires, and oral health objectives. While crowns are built to last, they aren't invulnerable and will require replacement eventually. To maximize the lifespan of your crown, maintain diligent oral hygiene and adhere to regular dental check-ups.
Instructions

Steps and care

Every phase detailed, ensuring your crown’s lasting brilliance and health.

Before having a crown
Maintain oral hygiene and share any concerns or allergies with us.
Between sessions
With temporary crowns, eat gently and practice diligent oral care to safeguard your tooth and the restoration.
After having a crown
Post-placement, resume daily activities instantly. Brief sensitivity and gum tenderness are normal, should subside quickly. For comfort, consider over-the-counter pain relief.
Crown care
Maintain your crown by brushing twice daily, flossing, and using antibacterial mouthwash. Consider a mouthguard if you grind your teeth, and keep up with regular dental visits and professional cleaning.
Things to Avoid
With both temporary and permanent crowns, it's best to avoid certain foods to prevent damage or displacement. Skip ice cubes, hard nuts, popcorn kernels, and sticky treats like taffy and caramels.

Frequently asked.

Dental crowns offer multiple advantages, including:

  • Restoring Integrity: Revive worn, broken, or decayed teeth to their former strength.
  • Protection: Guard against erosion and further wear.
  • Functionality: Improve chewing, making eating more comfortable.
  • Aesthetics: Enhance the appearance of your smile for a confidence boost.
  • Durability: With proper care, crowns can last between five to fifteen years, providing a long-term solution for dental health.

While beneficial, dental crowns come with some considerations:

  • Enamel Removal: The procedure involves removing some natural tooth enamel.
  • Sensitivity: Teeth may be sensitive post-placement, typically subsiding after a few weeks.
  • Durability: Crowns can break or fracture with time.
  • Fit and Decay: Improperly fitted crowns can harbor bacteria, risking decay.
  • Allergic Reactions: Though rare, some individuals might react to crown materials.
  • Cost: The investment in crowns can be significant, depending on the material and procedure.

Dental crowns typically last between five to fifteen years. Signs of wear, damage, or deterioration indicate the need for a crown replacement.

Dental crowns themselves shouldn’t cause pain. Post-placement sensitivity is normal but should not result in significant discomfort. If you experience pain during the procedure, informing your dentist allows for additional anesthesia to ensure comfort.

Choosing between a dental crown and a veneer depends on your unique dental needs. A crown envelops the entire tooth, while a veneer is a slim porcelain layer that adheres to the tooth's front side.

  • Veneers: Ideal for cosmetic improvements, they address visual imperfections like chips, cracks, and discoloration.
  • Crowns: Serve a restorative purpose, focusing on tooth health but also offer aesthetic enhancement.

Your decision hinges on whether your priority is cosmetic enhancement or the restoration and health of your teeth.

No, there's no distinction between a dental cap and a crown; they're the same restoration. "Cap" is simply another term used for crowns, referring to how they cover the tooth.

Speak with our dentists.

Your concerns matter. Reach out for personalized answers and expert advice.