A ceramic dental crown is intended for ongoing use. Wear and tear means it may need to be replaced at some point in the distant future, but it can be thought of as a permanent crown. So why does a dentist sometimes need to give a patient a temporary crown? And wouldn't it be more convenient to just keep wearing your temporary crown?
Standard Ceramic Crowns
Permanent ceramic dental crowns can often be made while you wait.
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When you have an abscessed tooth, your dentist will take several steps to address the issue and alleviate your pain. Below is information about what you can expect from your dentist as they address your abscessed tooth.
Examination and evaluation: Your dentist will examine your affected tooth and surrounding tissues to assess the extent of the infection. They may also take dental X-rays to get a clearer view of the tooth's roots and the surrounding bone.
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Unfortunately, many people avoid getting the necessary dental care they need because of dental anxiety. However, advancements in sedation dentistry have made it possible for patients with dental anxiety to receive the care they need comfortably.
Fact: There Are Different Types Of Dental Sedation
For individuals with dental phobia, sedation can help alleviate anxiety and create a calm environment for treatment. The most common type of sedation is oral sedatives. They are typically in the form of pills or liquids and are administered to patients before their appointment.
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Most dental patients are thrilled with their new implants, and it's easy to see why. In most cases, dental implants look attractive, feel natural, and provide a huge boost to overall dental health. Implants are not difficult to care for, but extra care may be necessary, especially at first. Read on and learn more about what to expect in terms of care right away and later.
Dental Implant Care in the First Few Weeks
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A new dental implant leads to some obvious questions. Once placed in your jaw, the titanium alloy implant (which looks like a small screw) will act as a tooth root. The porcelain false tooth is then attached to the implant. This collection of titanium and porcelain will look and perform just like a natural tooth and should be indistinguishable from the real thing. But they're not quite the real thing, so it's obvious to ask—do dental implants ever break?
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