Dental Crown Procedure - Pros & Cons
Dental Crown Procedure - Pros & Cons
Preparing a tooth for a crown normally necessitates two visits to the dentist: the first involves evaluating and preparing the tooth, and the second involves the fixed crown also known as permanent crown implantation.
First Visit, dentist takes x-ray and checks if the tooth has considerable decay or if there is a risk of infection or harm to the pulp, a root canal treatment may be performed first.
After performing the required action he takes impressions or scans to be sent to a dental lab where customized crowns will be manufactured. Also he fits a temporary crown atop the treated tooth.
Second Visit, temporary crown is removed and permanent crown is fixed using cement after numbing the area.
The advantages and disadvantages of Dental Crowns
A crown or a teeth cap is a popular and successful dental restoration. However, as with every dental operation, there are advantages and disadvantages, below we have mentioned dental crowns pros and cons:Advantages of capping a tooth
- Teeth crown gives a natural-look.
- Improve your oral hygiene and smile.
- Can be used to repair badly damaged or decaying teeth, as well as to protect teeth after a root canal or the implantation of a dental implant.
- Replace any worn or big fillings.
- Cost-effective
- Procedure is simple and quite painless.
- Five different types of materials to pick from to match any budget, requirement, or lifestyle
- With careful care, it can live up to 15 to 30 years.
Some of the disadvantages of dental crowns include:
- Low fracture risk
- Before installation, native tooth structure must be permanently removed.
- It will have to be replaced eventually.
- Crowns that are not properly fitted might become loose and fall out.
- There is a possibility of fracture and injury.
- An increased likelihood of tooth sensitivity upon implantation (specific toothpaste can help reduce this)
Are crowns bad for your teeth?
Dental crown issues are infrequent but in some situations, complications might be life-threatening. Ideally, the presence of radioactive materials used in the Chinese crowns cause this.Complications may arise during the treatment or during your recuperation. Here we have answered the question, “is it bad to get a crown on your tooth?”
The following are the pros and cons of dental crowns (typically made in China):
- The crown is causing an allergic reaction. This may be due to metal in the crowns. Another cause is unbranded Chinese restorations
- Crown can get chipped or loosened
- Infection of the teeth
- Heat and cold sensitivity in the afflicted tooth
Before and throughout your dental crown procedure, you should adhere to the following exercise, nutritional, and lifestyle limitations and advice.
- Notifying your dentist symptoms like tooth pain, fever, or difficulty chewing.
- Informing if you have any allergies, especially if your dentist uses metal crown material.
- Get branded crowns to avoid consequences, strictly say no to Chinese teeth caps.
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