dental crown
Dental crowns, also known as artificial crowns, are made of tooth-repairing materials to cover the original teeth to prevent tooth fracture and rebuild the tooth shape and bite function, allowing the teeth to return to their normal size, shape and color. Extending the service life of teeth.
For teeth that have undergone root canal treatment or have extensive fillings, the tooth texture will be more fragile. A dental crown can help protect the remaining tooth structure. Crowns can also be used to improve the appearance, shape or alignment of damaged teeth.
dental bridge
A dental bridge is a dental crown with dentures attached. It is fixed to the teeth near the missing teeth with adhesive and can remain in the mouth for a long time. It is more stable than removable dental trays.
When installing a dental bridge, the healthy teeth adjacent to the missing tooth are ground down, and the denture braces are placed on the small teeth. The healthy teeth at the front and back act like "bridges" to support the artificial teeth in the middle to fill the position of the missing teeth.
If you want to perform dental bridge treatment, the lost teeth need to be supported by healthy original teeth in front and behind, so it is generally suitable for cases where only one tooth is missing.
Dental trays (removable dentures)
Dental trays, also known as removable dentures, can improve the impact of losing teeth in the mouth, allowing you to restore chewing function, improve pronunciation, and avoid problems such as abnormal bites. The dental tray can also be put on or taken out by yourself at any time.
Dental trays, also known as removable dentures, can improve the impact of losing teeth in the mouth, allowing you to restore chewing function, improve pronunciation, and avoid problems such as abnormal bites. The dental tray can also be put on or taken out by yourself at any time.
Dental trays need to be custom-made by a dentist. Class ONE Dental dentists will first evaluate factors such as tooth loss and oral condition through clinical and X-ray examinations before deciding on the type to use.