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Zirconium Crowns

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Zirconium Crowns, also known as zirconium oxide crowns, are dental restorations that can cover and protect damaged or decayed teeth. They are made from a type of ceramic material called zirconia, which offers several advantages in terms of strength, aesthetics, and biocompatibility.

What are “Zirconium Crowns”?

Zirconium Crowns are made from zirconia, a type of ceramic material known for its strength, durability, and natural appearance.

Benefits of Zirconium Crowns:

  • Material: It’s a Zirconium Oxide, a white ceramic material that is highly resistant to chipping and fractures. Zirconia has properties make it suitable for dental restorations, including its biocompatibility and tooth-like translucency.

  • Aesthetics: Also offers excellent aesthetic results. They closely mimic the appearance of natural teeth due to their translucency and ability to blend seamlessly with the surrounding teeth. The zirconia color can be customized to match the patient’s natural tooth shade.

  • Strength and Durability: They can withstand the forces of biting and chewing, making them a reliable choice for restoring both front and back teeth.

  • Biocompatibility: It is well-tolerated by the body and has a low risk of causing allergies or adverse reactions. This makes zirconium crowns suitable for a wide range of patients.

  • Precision and Fit: It can be precisely fabricated using computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing (CAD/CAM) technology. After all this ensures a precise fit and optimal function of the crown.

How are “Zirconium Crowns” applied?

The dentist uses a dental milling machine to actually make the crown from a block of Zirconia. This process eliminates the need to stretch the procedure into two visits. However, not every dentist’s office has this technology in-house or offers Zirconia crowns.

You can ask us any questions about this treatment 24/7.

Do you have any questions?

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Fequently Asked Questions

Fequently Asked Questions

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Generally, zirconium crowns tend to be more expensive than traditional porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM) crowns due to the material’s superior aesthetics and strength. This price typically includes the cost of the crown itself as well as any necessary preparatory work, such as tooth shaping or removal of existing restorations. 

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