1. Tooth-colored crowns
Tooth-colored crowns cover damaged teeth while preserving appearance and functional bite support.
Crowns and bridges restore chewing function, protect weakened teeth, and improve smile balance with customized material and bite planning.
1. Tooth-colored crowns
Tooth-colored crowns cover damaged teeth while preserving appearance and functional bite support.
2. Zirconia crowns
Zirconia crowns provide durable, esthetic restorations with high strength for posterior and anterior teeth.
3. Fixed bridges
Fixed bridges replace one or more missing teeth when adjacent support teeth are suitable.
4. Bridge replacement
Old or ill-fitting bridges can be reassessed and replaced with updated functional and esthetic planning.
Treatment suitability, timeline, and final pricing are confirmed after an in-clinic dental evaluation.
Patients with pain, functional problems, cosmetic concerns, or long-term oral health goals can benefit from dental crowns and bridges after proper diagnosis and case planning.
With good oral hygiene and regular check-ups, zirconia crowns can last 15 years or more. Metal-ceramic crowns also offer durable long-term function. Longevity depends on bite forces, grinding habits, and care routines.
A crown covers and protects a single damaged tooth. A bridge spans a gap left by a missing tooth, anchoring to the natural teeth on either side to support a false tooth in between.
Crown preparation is done under local anaesthesia so discomfort during the appointment is minimal. Some sensitivity after the appointment is common and temporary. A well-fitted crown causes no ongoing discomfort once fully cemented.
A conventional crown usually needs two visits: one for tooth preparation and temporary crown placement, and a second for permanent crown fitting. The dentist will advise on the best option for your specific case.