Blog
Aug 2 • 2 minute read
You might receive a crown to protect a damaged tooth or to add appeal to your smile. A crown caps a tooth, encasing it and giving it a lifelike and durable restoration. One of the most common reasons people receive a crown is to preserve the beauty and function of a tooth after it has undergone root canal therapy. Advanced decay and damage leave a tooth weak and fragile, so a crown fortifies the tooth, conserving it.
Crowns are made of a variety of substances, and you and your dentist can discuss materials that best suit you. Typically, the front teeth, or incisors, are covered with a lustrous material that appears most like natural teeth, whereas molars in the back of the mouth need a crown that is durable for chewing.
If you are interested in learning more about crowns, consult with Dr. Robert Harrington in Weston. Whether you are want a cosmetic treatment to make your smile brighter, more uniform and fuller, or you need a crown to protect a damaged tooth, he provides experienced and quality dental care for smiles that radiate health and beauty.
You might think of orthodontics as something purely cosmetic, focusing solely on ways to straighten ...
Jun 25 • 3 min read
If your gums have ever felt a little tender or your teeth suddenly look longer, you might be experie ...
Jun 18 • 3 min read
If you’re missing a tooth or multiple teeth, you might be feeling overwhelmed by your options. ...
Jun 11 • 3 min read
Categories
Archives