Material
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E-Max
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Zirconia
Size
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Anterior Minimum 0.8mm
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Posterior Minimum 1mm
Durability -
Dental bridges can stand for 5 to 15 years. With great oral hygiene and regular checkups, the life span of a fixed bridge will be over 10 years.
Health Benefits
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Restore your smile
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Restore the ability to chew and speak well
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Maintain the shape of your face to prevent a sunken-in appearance
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Distribute the forces in your bite properly by replacing missing teeth
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Prevent remaining teeth from drifting out of position

CROWNS
What are dental crowns?
A dental crown is a tooth-shaped "cap" that is placed on top of a damaged tooth. It covers the tooth to restore its shape, size, and strength, and improve its look. Crowns are used when fillings don’t solve the issue.
The crowns, when cemented into place, fully cover the entire visible part of a tooth that lies at and above the gum line. Over time, your teeth can get damaged and lose their shape or size. A variety of reasons can cause this, like tooth decay, injuries, or just use over time.
Health benefits of dental crowns:
The health benefits of crowns include:
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Reduce and Eliminate Pain
Weakened and damaged teeth become extremely sensitive. When crowns are installed on top of teeth, they cordon off the nerves, guarding them against irritations the same way that natural, healthy teeth do.
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Easy to get
Getting a crown is an easy procedure. It includes cleaning the teeth, removing damaged parts, shaping them in preparation for the crown, and installing a crown.
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Custom Made to Match Adjacent Teeth
Crowns are custom-made to match adjacent teeth as precisely as possible in size, shape, and color.
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Restore Smiles
Getting a crown installed is a simple and very effective way to make your damaged tooth match the rest of your healthy teeth straightaway.
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Durable
They can last from 15 to 30 years or more. In addition, as dental crowns are composed of synthetic material, they’re not vulnerable to cavities and decay like normal teeth are.
Why is a dental crown needed?
A patient may need a dental crown in the following situations:
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To guard a weak tooth (for instance, from decay) against breaking or to hold together parts of a split tooth.
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To restore an already broken tooth or a tooth that has been severely worn down.
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To cover and support a tooth with a large filling when there aren't a lot of teeth left.
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To hold a dental bridge in place
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To cover severely discolored teeth
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To cover a dental implant
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To make a cosmetic modification
