Crown and Bridge

A dental crown is a cap placed over a damaged tooth, while a dental bridge replaces missing teeth by anchoring artificial teeth between crowns on adjacent teeth. They're common restorative dental procedures.

A tooth crown, also known as a dental crown or cap, is a custom-made covering for a damaged or decayed tooth. It helps restore the tooth's shape, size, strength, and appearance, providing protection and support.

A PFM (Porcelain-Fused-to-Metal) crown is a dental crown that consists of a metal substructure (usually a high-noble metal alloy) covered or fused with porcelain. The metal provides strength and support, while the porcelain outer layer contributes to a natural appearance. PFM crowns are versatile, offering a balance between durability and aesthetics, making them suitable for various tooth restorations.

A ceramic crown, also known as an all-ceramic or porcelain crown, is a dental crown made entirely of ceramic materials, such as porcelain or other ceramics. These crowns are known for their natural tooth-like appearance and are often used for front teeth due to their aesthetic qualities. They are a popular choice for individuals who prioritize a lifelike and metal-free restoration.

An E-max crown is a type of all-ceramic crown made from lithium disilicate glass-ceramic. It is known for its high strength, excellent aesthetics, and compatibility with natural teeth. E-max crowns are often used for front and back teeth restorations, providing a durable and aesthetically pleasing option in dental crown materials.

A composite crown is a dental crown made from tooth-colored composite resin material. Unlike traditional crowns, which may involve metal or ceramics, composite crowns are crafted directly in the dental office and bonded to the tooth.