Crowns & Bridges

What is Crowns & Bridges?

Crowns & Bridges are the most usual dental restorative work. Crowns are essentially tooth-shaped caps that are cemented over an existing tooth to improve its shape, size, strength, and appearance. Bridges are multiple crowns used to bridge gaps between one or more missing teeth. At Innovative Dental Care, the crown specialist will explain the various treatment options suitable for you in detail, helping you to make an informed decision.

When is Dental Crown Needed?

What are Various Types of Dental Crowns?

Crowns & Bridges Treatment Planning

Preparing a tooth for a crown usually requires three visits to Innovative Dental Care.

Do's and Don't With Dental Crowns

Myths About Dental Crowns

Dental Crowns carry a lot of myths with them a few of them are:

Cost of Dental Crowns

The cost of all ceramic and zirconia caps is higher when compared to porcelain fused to metal or all-metal crowns. The cost of Porcelain fused to metal and metal caps is also varied depending upon the type of metal used such as titanium alloys and precious metal alloys are costly than Co-Cr alloys.

Frequently Asked Questions

Dental Crowns may be more expensive than fillings, but they have the advantage of actually lasting longer as well. At Innovative Dental Care, we ensure that our patients always get the best quality and value for their money. Visit your nearest Innovative Dental Care Clinic for more information.
Depending on several factors that include the case specifics, material, and compliance to oral hygiene routines, dental crowns may last anywhere between 5 to 15 years or more than that depending on patient’s maintenance. We advise our patients to maintain their oral hygiene after implantation of dental crown.
Before the procedure, dentists administer a local anaesthetic. Therefore getting dental crowns may not hurt. However, once the anaesthetic wears off, feeling soreness and sensitivity in the gums is usual, and it usually goes away in a few days.
Root Canal Treatment means that the pulp inside the tooth will be cleared out. Therefore to provide strength after filling up the cavity, crowns are usually used. Adding a crown to the tooth after RCT is a must.