Prosthetic Dentistry

Dental Crowns
Missing a tooth/teeth? Don’t worry, Dental Crowns are here to help you.

Having a missing tooth or teeth can have a significant impact on both your appearance and overall health. Fortunately, a dental crown, also known as a cap, is an excellent solution. These crowns fully cover a single tooth with porcelain prosthetic enamel, giving you a natural-looking and functional tooth replacement.

Dental crowns strengthen weak teeth, repair broken or damaged teeth, and effectively conceal misshapen or discoloured teeth. With our high-tech and long-lasting porcelain dental crowns, you can achieve both aesthetic and restorative improvements to your smile and bite.

These high-tech dental crowns address multiple challenges:-

  • Recitify your smile
  • Prevent surrounding teeth from falling out of place
  • Improve your facial appearance
  • Maintain proper alignment
  • Restore ease while chewing and speaking

Dental Bridges
Bridge the gap in your smile!

A dental bridge is a highly effective and popular solution for those with missing teeth, as it not only enhances the aesthetic appeal of your smile but also restores the functionality of your teeth. Typically, a bridge consists of three or more teeth fabricated as a single unit. The middle teeth, also known as pontics, serve to span the gap in your mouth and are securely held in place by anchoring them to existing teeth or implants, such as crowns. This leaves you with a natural-looking smile and strong, functional teeth

Dental bridges offer several benefits:-

  • Restore your ability to chew and speak properly
  • Prevent the surrounding teeth from shifting out of position
  • Improve your smile’s aesthetics
  • Maintain the natural shape of your face.

They are a popular and effective solution for replacing missing teeth, providing both functional and cosmetic enhancements to your oral health.

Dentures are prosthetic devices constructed to replace missing teeth, and are supported by the surrounding soft and hard tissues of the oral cavity. Conventional dentures are removable (removable partial denture or complete denture). There are two main categories of dentures, the distinction being whether they are used to replace missing teeth on the mandibular arch or on the maxillary arch. Recent advances in dental technologies have made removable dentures less popular, they still hold an important position in restoring the smile and function in people with no teeth. Complete dentures are made for patients with no teeth. Apart from replacing teeth, they also improve appearance by mimicking gums with the pink acrylic and the overall facial height and width. Sometimes some teeth are retained, in such cases Partial Dentures are fabricated, they are either of Resin or of Metal known as Cast Partial Denture But Dentures are not recommended for long term
  • Removable dentures don’t function like natural teeth and discomfort may be experienced in the initially.
  • They do not prevent bone loss that sets in after teeth loss, thus making them loose with time requiring frequent adjustments.
  • If supported by remaining teeth, they exert undue forces on them, making them weak and eventually leading to their loss too.
  • They require maintenance as compared to fixed teeth.
  • The chances of their breakage and patient losing them always exist.
But sometime, there is no alternative but to go for dentures If the age and overall health of the patient prevents him from going through any surgical procedure. Time and finances don’t allow the patient to get the best available treatment.
Full Mouth Rehabilitation. As the name implies, refers to rebuilding and/or replacing all of the teeth in a patient’s mouth. Full mouth reconstructions combine aesthetics with the science of restorative dentistry to improve the health, function, and beauty of the mouth. There are a number of people who have dental problems throughout their mouths that must be treated comprehensively with a vision of a final result that improves both function and aesthetics. These patients may exhibit multiple missing teeth, numerous teeth with large fillings that are failing or exhibiting decay, cracked or broken teeth, or badly worn teeth due to bruxism (teeth grinding) or other habits.
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