Crowns & Bridges
A crown is a form of dental restoration that completely encircles a tooth. Crowns are generally required when a large cavity threatens the strength and presence of the tooth. Usually, they are attached to the tooth using dental cement. It is used to make the tooth look better. Crowns can be both permanent and temporary by nature.
Dental Crowns are generally placed to:
1. Provide support to the teeth with a large filling when there is not much of tooth left.
2. Cover a disproportionately ill-shaped tooth.
3. Restore a tooth that has no sope left to repair.
2. Cover a disproportionately ill-shaped tooth.
3. Restore a tooth that has no sope left to repair.
The procedure to obtain Dental Bridge:
1. Prepare the abutment teeth, where space is made to place the crown over the teeth.
2. Teeth impressions, required when crowns and bridges are made in a dental laboratory.
3. A temporary bridge is provided until the completion of the permanent bridge.
4. Cementing of the bridge, to fix the bridge permanently.
2. Teeth impressions, required when crowns and bridges are made in a dental laboratory.
3. A temporary bridge is provided until the completion of the permanent bridge.
4. Cementing of the bridge, to fix the bridge permanently.