Dental Implants, Crowns & Bridges: Restoring Your Smile

Experience comprehensive tooth restoration with dental implants, crowns, and bridges. Dental implants provide a permanent solution for missing teeth, seamlessly integrating into your jawbone for stability and functionality. Crowns cap individual implants, restoring their appearance and function. Bridges bridge the gap between missing teeth, anchored securely by neighboring teeth or implants. These treatments not only enhance your smile’s aesthetics but also improve chewing and speaking abilities. With proper care, dental implants, crowns, and bridges offer long-lasting results, restoring confidence in your smile and overall oral health. Schedule a consultation to explore your tooth restoration options today.

Crowns and Bridges

Missing or broken teeth can significantly impact your speech, appearance, and confidence, making simple tasks like eating more challenging and affecting your overall oral health. Crowns and bridges offer effective solutions to restore your smile and address irregularities.

Crowns are dental caps used to cover imperfect teeth, correcting their shape, size, and appearance. Made of porcelain material, crowns reinforce the structure of damaged teeth, prevent decay, and potentially avoid the need for a root canal.

On the other hand, fixed bridges serve as replacements for missing teeth, filling in gaps to restore your smile. These bridges attach to adjacent teeth or implants, providing a durable and natural-looking solution. Depending on the number of teeth involved and materials used, fixed bridges offer customizable options to suit your needs. Restore your smile and oral health with crowns and bridges today.

Dental Implants

Dental implant is a great option to solve missing teeth problems. A titanium post is implanted into the jawbone to provide fixed foundation for durable tooth restorations. The replacement teeth have the same structure, function, and appearance as the natural teeth restoring your beautiful smile. They can even last a lifetime with proper care.

The success of the implant depends upon its stability or resistance to force. This is influenced by the size of the implant, the quantity and density of bone, and the amount of force placed upon it. Bigger implants are better. A lot of hard bone is best. Bone quantity and density varies in different individuals. Usually the lower jaw is better than the upper and the bone in the front of the jaw is better than the back. The fewer teeth attached to an implant and the less rigid the attachment to it the better.