Protection of fragile teeth

• Teeth damaged by severe tooth decay or fractures.
• Teeth that have undergone root canal treatment (devitalised).

Aesthetic restoration

• • To correct the shape, size or colour of teeth.
  • Replacement of old visible metal crowns.
  • Dental bridge support

The crowns serve as pillars to support a dental bridge.

Dental implant cover

A ceramic crown can be placed on an implant to replace a missing tooth.

The intraoral 3D scanner creates a digital 3D image of your teeth, which the laboratory then uses to create the prosthetics

The intraoral 3D scanner creates a digital 3D image of your teeth, which the laboratory then uses to create the prosthetics(aligners, veneers, crowns and bridges) by computer. This intraoral scanner is a valuable diagnostic and digital impression-taking tool.

The average lifespan of a crown is between 10 and 20 years. Several factors influence this longevity: crown material, oral hygiene, patient habits, crown position and dental check-ups/scaling by a dental hygienist.

• • Conventional bridge: Requires preparation of the adjacent teeth, sometimes with root canal treatment, to enable optimal adjustment.
• Bonded bridge: It preserves the adjacent teeth by attaching to their inner surface.
• Bridge supported by an implant : It is used when there are no pillar teeth, with implants placed to support the bridge.

The placement of a dental bridge takes place over several stages, spread across multiple appointments. The exact process depends on the type of bridge chosen.

• Preparation
• The adjacent teeth are prepared to accommodate the bridge.
• Impressions: A digital impression is taken during the second appointment, offering precision and comfort, without the use of traditional pastes.
• Fitting and adjustment: The bridge is fitted and adjusted to guarantee an optimal, functional and aesthetic result.
• Final fixing: The prosthetic is firmly fixed to the adjacent teeth.