If a tooth is damaged or has developed a cavity, it won’t get better on its own. It’s important to have these kinds of issues treated as soon as possible, or else you might end up losing the tooth altogether. Dr. Nguyen can help you keep your smile whole thanks to personalized dental restorations such as crowns, fillings, inlays, and onlays. If you have an injured tooth, call Healthy Crowns Dentistry to set up an appointment as soon as you can.

WHY CHOOSE HEALTHY CROWNS DENTISTRY FOR RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY?

  • FULLY CUSTOMIZED, LIFELIKE DENTAL RESTORATIONS
  • PATIENT-CENTERED DENTAL CARE
  • STATE-OF-THE-ART DENTAL TECHNOLOGY

DENTAL CROWNS

A dental crown is made to cover the entire surface of your tooth, protecting it from further harm and providing structural stability. Different kinds of materials can be used to make crowns based on each patient’s needs. For example, if you are concerned about the appearance of the tooth in question, we may suggest getting a crown made out of zirconia, which can mimic the color and light-reflecting properties of real tooth enamel.

TOOTH-COLORED FILLINGS

Some of our patients might remember the days when fillings were primarily made out of gray metallic material. Nowadays, many dentists prefer tooth-colored fillings that consist of composite resin. By shading this material, we can help it blend in with the rest of the tooth so perfectly that it just looks like a natural part of the dental structure. Thanks to this type of restoration, you can have small cavities repaired without having to live with an embarrassing piece of metal in your smile afterward.

DENTAL INLAYS & ONLAYS

In situations where a filling isn’t enough to repair a tooth, but a crown would be too much, we might recommend having a dental inlay or onlay placed. Both types of restorations can be used to cover the damaged or decayed parts of the dental structure. An inlay is made for the area between the cusps of the teeth; onlays, meanwhile, can replace the cusps themselves. We can determine whether an inlay or an onlay would be appropriate for your case once we have had a chance to examine your smile and evaluate the damage.