All Smiles Implants and Family Dental Blog

Dental crowns are one of the most popular and effective ways to restore damaged or weakened teeth. Whether you’ve received one after a root canal, to fix a cracked tooth, or to improve your smile, crowns provide long-lasting protection and a natural look. But one of the most common questions patients have is: “How long will my dental crown last?”

The truth is, the lifespan of a crown depends on several factors — from the type of material used to how well you care for it. Let’s explore what you can expect and how to help your dental crown stand the test of time.

Dental crowns are one of the most common and effective treatments in modern dentistry. They protect damaged teeth, restore function, and create beautiful, natural-looking smiles. But did you know that dental crowns have been around for thousands of years? The journey from primitive gold caps to today’s high-tech ceramic restorations is a fascinating story of innovation and artistry. Let’s take a look at the history of dental crowns and how they’ve evolved through the ages.

A dental crown is designed to protect a damaged tooth for many years, but it won’t stay put forever. Sometimes eating something sticky, grinding your teeth, or even just the passage of time can loosen a crown until—pop—it falls off. While this is often considered a dental emergency, it’s not the end of the world. You just have to know what to do so you can make a plan! Keep reading to learn the five steps that will save your smile.

Have you been avoiding the dentist because you’re worried about what they’ll say about your teeth? Rest assured that you’re not alone; many people are ashamed about the state of their smiles and skip their dental appointments out of fear of being judged. However, you shouldn’t let these kinds of worries prevent you from getting the quality dental care you deserve. Below are 4 reasons why you shouldn’t let embarrassment stop you from visiting the dentist for a checkup.

Life gets busy, and it’s tempting to put off responsibilities like dental cleaning when your teeth feel fine. But skipping one or two dental cleanings and checkups can lead to more than just stains. In fact, you could be setting yourself up for dental problems that are harder (and more expensive) to fix! Continue reading to see what could happen to your smile if you make skipping the dentist a habit.

Do you have a tooth that is decayed, broken, or otherwise structurally compromised? Or do you have an old crown that has seen better days? It may be time to get a new restoration. As you are doing your research, you have come across the option of getting a same-day dental crown, but how does this differ from the traditional method? Continue reading to learn about some of the differences between same-day and lab-made dental crowns.

Dentists are experts in all matters related to the teeth and gums. However, they are also much more than that. They are medical professionals who want to see you enjoy excellent health from head-to-toe. As such, you should be sure that they know about relevant health factors that could influence how they care for you. What specifically should you mention during your next checkup? This blog post shares some examples.

Dental crowns are a reliable means of strengthening and protecting damaged teeth. Traditionally, they are created in dental laboratories, which work with dentists to create top-quality products. Nowadays, though, some dentists have taken the crown creation process into their own hands with the help of CEREC technology. It has the potential to give you a strong, beautiful crown in just a single appointment! Would you like to know more about CEREC crowns? This blog post answers four common questions.

The idea of getting a tooth removed can seem unpleasant, particularly when it comes to the wisdom teeth. After all, perhaps your wisdom teeth are not currently causing any pain, or maybe you have heard that the removal surgery can be somewhat intensive. In any case, you might wonder if you really have to get your wisdom teeth removed. The answer is maybe! In this blog post, you will learn some key points about when wisdom tooth removal is really necessary.

If you want to repair your damaged tooth as quickly as possible, you may be interested in getting a CEREC same-day crown. Unlike traditional dental crowns, CEREC crowns can be created and placed in just one day. But is this really the best option in your specific case? In order to find the answer to that question, it’s worth taking a closer look at the advantages and drawbacks associated with CEREC crowns.