Dental Crowns

What Is a Crown?

A crown is a custom “cap” that covers and protects a damaged or weakened tooth. It restores strength, function, and appearance so you can bite and smile comfortably again. We work with trusted U.S.-based dental labs to create durable, natural-looking crowns made just for you.

How Is a Crown Placed?

Getting a crown usually happens in a few simple steps:

• Tooth prep: The tooth is gently shaped so the crown fits securely. If needed, extra support may be added.

• Impression or scan: We take a digital scan or impression to ensure a precise fit.

• Temporary crown: A temporary crown protects your tooth while the final one is made.

• Final crown: The custom crown is placed, adjusted for comfort, and securely bonded.

Your comfort and accuracy matter at every step.

Who Might Need a Crown?

A crown may be recommended if:

• A tooth is cracked, weak, or heavily decayed

• A large filling has failed

• A tooth has had a root canal

• A dental implant needs a final restoration

How Long Do Crowns Last?

Most crowns last 10–15 years or longer with good care, including daily brushing and flossing, avoiding hard foods, and regular dental visits.

Pros & Cons

Benefits:

• Strengthens and protects the tooth

• Looks natural

• Long-lasting

Things to consider:

• Requires reshaping the tooth

• Can be costly without coverage

• May need replacement over time

Caring for Your Crown

Brush and floss daily, avoid chewing hard objects, wear a nightguard if you grind your teeth, and keep up with regular checkups to keep your crown in great shape.

What Is a Dental Bridge?

A dental bridge replaces one or more missing teeth by “bridging” the gap in your smile. It uses custom-made replacement teeth supported by nearby natural teeth or dental implants to restore function and appearance.

We work with trusted U.S.-based dental labs to ensure every bridge is precise, durable, and made to blend naturally with your smile.

Benefits of Dental Bridges

• Restores your smile and confidence

• Improves chewing and speaking

• Prevents teeth from shifting

• Non-surgical and efficient

• Long-lasting (often 10–15 years with proper care)

• More affordable than many permanent options