Is A Crown In Your Future

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IS A CROWN IN YOUR FUTURE?
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• Do you regularly engage in combat or full contact
  sports? Without a mouth guard?

Do you have a particularly strong sweet tooth?
Does your home have hardwood or tiled flooring?
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• Do you have a fondness for smoking or dipping
  tobacco?

Do you have children that simply refuse to brush
regularly?
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• The above questions are just a few of the
  conditions that may necessitate a dental crown.

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• Whether you lose an incisor in a hockey match,
  crack a molar from chomping hard caramels

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• shatter a tooth upon falling onto your kitchen
  floor or discolor your teeth from frequent
  tobacco usage, a crown can cover up the issue and
  restore your smile.

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• A crown may also be necessary in order to protect
  the baby teeth of young children until their
  adult teeth can develop.

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• Crowns intended for long-term use can be made
  from a variety of materials, with the severity of
  the tooth's damage playing some factor in the
  patient's options.

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• Crowns made from metal and metallic alloys are
  commonly used for their durability and
  necessitating a minimal removal of tooth mass.

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• One drawback of metallic crowns is their
  appearance metallic crowns are extremely common
  in molars.

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• When appearances need to be maintained, metallic
  crowns can be fused with shaded porcelain to
  match your smile.

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• The drawbacks of these metal/porcelain crowns is
  they are only slightly more durable than
  porcelain, can wear down over time and a dark
  streak is noticeable around the gum line from
  their metal.

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• While resin crowns are less durable and resilient
  than metallic crowns, they are among the cheaper
  options when a crown
• is necessary.

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• Even beyond the variety of material options,
  crowns can also be made as partial implants
  these "onlays" and "3/4" crowns cover only a
  portion of a tooth.

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• Barring zirconia or milled crowns, which can be
  made on-site in a single visit, crowns require
  two visits to the dentist.

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• X-rays and possibly a preliminary root canal if
  the tooth's pulp is at risk.

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• The dentist anesthetizes the tooth's area in
  order to file it down for fitting if the tooth
  is greatly damaged, the dentist will use filler
  to anchor the crown.

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• The dentist then makes a mold of the tooth.
• The dentist will then install a temporary acrylic
  crown.

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• Your dentist removes the acrylic crown, checks
  the permanent crown and cements it under
  anesthetic.

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While a crown may seem like the perfect solution,
there are a handful of issues that may crop up
after their installation.
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DISCOMFORT/SENSITIVITY
The tooth may feel tender or especially reactive
to temperatures.
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DISCOMFORT/SENSITIVITY
Pain or sensitivity from biting down is a sign of
a misfit and you should call your dentist
immediately to fix it.
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PORCELAIN CROWNS CAN CHIP.
Loosening or falling out. Cement can sometimes
wash out, leaving the crown loose and open enough
for bacteria to slip in.
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PORCELAIN CROWNS CAN CHIP.
Crowns can fall out when there is a poor fit,
improper cement or only a minimal amount of tooth
to cover.
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PORCELAIN CROWNS CAN CHIP.
In rare cases, metallic and porcelain crowns run
the risk of agitating allergies.
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Be mindful that crowns are more like a prolonged
band-aid for the dental issue.
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And crowned teeth are also still at risk for
decay and gum disease.
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You should maintain a regimen of brushing twice
daily, usually accompanied with some mouth
washand always remember to floss!
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• If you are seeking professional dental advice,
  it's time to call Shumway Dental Care.

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• Their Chandler dentists will ask you questions,
  examine you, and determine exactly what needs to
  be done to get you back to normal.

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• Call today for an appointment.

Visit http//www.mychandlerdentists.com/
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SHUMWAY DENTAL CARE 3150 S Gilbert Rd Suite
1 Chandler, AZ 85286 [phone] shumwaydentalc
are_at_gmail.com