Restore Your Tooth. Keep Your Smile.

Keep the crown, avoid chewing on that side, and call us. The exposed tooth is sensitive and can chip, so we protect it at your first visit. Often the original crown can be re-cemented; if not, we place a temporary and plan a new one.

Most crowns take two visits. At the first, the tooth is prepared and a temporary is placed. The final crown is custom-made by our dental lab and fitted, checked, and polished at the second visit.

The tooth and gum are fully numbed before any work starts, so you should feel pressure but not pain. Some sensitivity to hot and cold for a few days afterward is normal. Tell us if the bite feels high; a small adjustment fixes it.

With good home care and regular checkups, crowns and bridges commonly last ten to fifteen years, and often longer. Brushing, flossing under a bridge, and avoiding chewing ice or hard candy all extend their life.

A filling repairs a small to moderate area of damage while most of the tooth is still strong. A crown covers the whole tooth and is recommended when a crack, large filling, or root canal has left too little healthy structure to hold a filling. Your exam and X-rays show which one applies.

A bridge is faster and does not require surgery, but it relies on the neighboring teeth for support. An implant stands on its own and preserves the teeth beside the gap, but takes longer to complete. Our team includes an oral surgeon, so we can walk you through both in one place.

Yes. A crown that is loose, chipped, has decay underneath, or shows a dark line at the gum can be removed and replaced. We check the tooth beneath it first and tell you exactly what it needs.

Yes. 0% financing is available for prequalified patients. You will see your exact price and payment options before any treatment starts.