Crowns, Bridges, and Veneers

Restore the Appearance and Function of Your Teeth

Fixing Dental Issues is Easier Than You Think

Dental crowns are usually recommended for people with weakened natural teeth due to decay, injury, or gum disease. They can also be used alongside root canal therapy to restore the function of a damaged tooth. Crowns can also be used as an aesthetic solution for discolored or misshapen natural teeth. If you have temporary crowns, such as those made from composite resin, they must be replaced with permanent ones after a few years. Finally, if you’re getting dental implants to replace missing teeth, dental crowns may be recommended to cap off the implant and make it look natural.


Dental crowns are a great way to restore the look, feel, and function of your teeth. Crowns can help protect weak or damaged teeth from further decay, and they also look very natural. They can be matched to the shade of your existing teeth, so you won’t have to worry about anyone noticing that you’ve had work done. Crowns are also very durable and long-lasting, so you won’t need to worry about them chipping or breaking down over time. Finally, if used in conjunction with root canal therapy, dental crowns can help you keep your natural teeth longer.

There are many types of dental crowns available, including porcelain, ceramic, metal, and composite resin. Porcelain and ceramic crowns offer a natural-looking solution that is resistant to staining. Metal crowns are very strong and durable but can look unnatural. Composite resin crowns are more affordable than the other options but may not last as long. Dr. Anissa can help you decide which type of crown is best for your needs.

The cost of dental crowns will vary based on the type chosen and other factors. However, many insurance plans cover a portion of the cost.


Dental crowns are an essential part of many dental treatments. A crown is a restoration that encases the entire visible portion of a tooth that lies at and above the gum line. Crowns are often used to protect weak teeth from further damage, restore broken or worn down teeth, cover and support a tooth with a large filling when there isn’t much tooth left, hold together parts of a cracked tooth, cover misshapen or discolored teeth, and attach bridges.


The cost of dental crowns will vary based on the type chosen (porcelain, metal, all-ceramic, or resin) and other factors. Porcelain-fused-to-metal crowns are generally the most affordable option and can cost between $500 and $1,500 per tooth. All-ceramic crowns may cost up to $2,000 per tooth, while resin crowns can range from $1,500 to $3,000 per tooth. Insurance plans often cover part of the cost of dental crowns. During your visit, we will be happy to share more information about how much dental crowns may cost.

Dental crowns are a popular choice for restoring and protecting damaged teeth. They provide a sturdy, long-lasting solution that can improve the strength and appearance of your teeth. Crowns are made of durable materials such as porcelain, metal alloy, gold, or ceramics that are designed to last for many years with proper care.


When placed properly, dental crowns can provide many years of service to your teeth. The material used to make the crown is usually very strong and can withstand normal wear and tear from chewing and speaking. With regular brushing and flossing, dental crowns should last for many years and may even last a lifetime.

If you are missing one or more teeth, there are two main options: dental bridges or crowns. A bridge is an appliance that replaces a missing tooth by connecting one or more artificial teeth to the surrounding natural teeth. Bridges can be made from porcelain, metal, ceramic, or resin and can be custom-made to match the color of your existing teeth.


Additionally, bridges may not be suitable for people with a weakened jawbone due to tooth loss. Dental bridges are typically less expensive than implants, but they may not last as long. Crowns are more expensive, but they're very durable and can last for many years with proper care. Ultimately, the decision between a dental bridge and a crown should be made after consulting with your dentist, who can assess your unique oral health needs.

When it comes to replacing missing teeth, you have several options. One of the most popular choices is a dental bridge. A bridge is an artificial tooth that connects to surrounding natural teeth or implants, allowing you to replace a single tooth or multiple teeth in a row. There are several types of dental bridges available for different situations.


The traditional bridge is the most common type and consists of one or more pontics (artificial teeth), held in place by two crowns on either side. This type of bridge is supported by your existing teeth and can be used when there are healthy adjacent teeth on both sides of the gap left by the missing tooth.


Cantilever bridges are similar to traditional bridges but only require one crown to support the pontic. This type of bridge is often used when there are healthy teeth on only one side of the gap left by the missing tooth.


Resin-bonded bridges are also known as Maryland bridges and consist of a single pontic held in place by metal bands that are bonded to the surrounding teeth. These types of bridges are often used when replacing front teeth and can be a more affordable option than traditional or cantilever bridges.

Dental bridges are a popular choice for replacing a missing tooth or multiple teeth in your mouth. They are permanent and can be made from different materials, such as porcelain, metal, ceramic, or a combination of these. The cost of dental bridges can vary. It will depend on the type of bridge used and the complexity of the procedure.


The cost of a traditional fixed bridge is typically more than that of other types, like removable partial dentures or implants. This is because it requires more preparation work to place the bridge in place and use additional supporting structures to keep it stable. A traditional fixed bridge may include two crowns that fit over adjacent natural teeth on either side of the gap with an artificial tooth (called a pontic) between them. This type of bridge usually costs between $1,000 and $5,000.


In comparison, a cantilever bridge is less expensive because it only requires one crown to support the pontic. The cost of this type of bridge is usually between $700 and $2,500. A resin-bonded bridge is typically the most affordable option since it involves minimal preparation work and no crowns. This type of bridge may cost anywhere from $300 to $1,500.


It's important to remember that these prices are estimates, and the actual cost of your dental bridge will depend on factors such as the material used and the complexity of the procedure. Additionally, some dental insurance plans may cover part or all of your dental procedure.

Dental veneers are a great way to improve the look of your smile. Veneers are thin shells made of porcelain or composite material that fit over existing teeth, giving them a natural-looking appearance. Veneers are commonly used to fix chipped, discolored, or crooked teeth, as well as to close gaps between teeth. Veneers can be a more affordable and less invasive option than crowns and bridges, though they may not last as long. The cost of veneers can vary depending on the type chosen (porcelain or composite), the number of veneers needed, and other factors.

Veneers are thin shells that are applied to the front of your teeth to improve the appearance of your smile. They can be made from either porcelain or composite resin material and can be used to correct a variety of dental issues. There are two main types of veneers: direct and indirect veneers.


Direct Veneers


Direct veneers, also known as composite veneers, are made directly in the mouth during one office visit. The dentist will use shades of a tooth-colored material to shape and sculpt each individual tooth to create a more aesthetically pleasing smile. This type of veneer is most commonly used for minor chips or cracks, but it may not be recommended for large restorations.


Indirect Veneers


Indirect veneers, or porcelain veneers, are crafted in a lab before being applied to the teeth. This type of veneer is much stronger and more durable than direct veneers and can be used for larger restorations such as gaps between teeth, crooked teeth, chipped teeth, and discoloration. The final product is highly personalized and designed to fit your specific smile needs.

When it comes to improving the appearance of your smile, dental veneers are one of the most popular options. Veneers can be used to correct discolored, chipped, or cracked teeth, as well as close gaps between teeth. Though they come with a relatively high price tag compared to other cosmetic dentistry procedures, they offer a long-lasting solution that can improve your smile for years to come.


The cost of dental veneers will vary depending on the number of teeth treated and the type of material used. Porcelain is the most popular material for veneers, but composite resin and zirconium are also available. Porcelain is more expensive than composite and zirconium but is more durable and stain-resistant. The cost of porcelain veneers typically ranges from $1,000 to $2,500 per tooth. Composite resin veneers usually range from $250 to $1,500 per tooth. Zirconium veneers are the most expensive option and may cost up to $3,000 per tooth.


It's important to remember that these prices are estimates and may vary depending on the complexity of your case and other factors. Additionally, some dental insurance plans may cover part or all of your procedure.

Veneers require preparation work, such as filing down existing enamel, to ensure a proper fit. This is important because it helps create a strong bond between the veneer and the existing tooth. Additionally, veneers are not reversible, so it's important to discuss all your options with your dentist before making any decisions.


However, it’s important to remember that veneers are not a substitute for proper oral hygiene. While they can improve the appearance of your smile, they cannot prevent or treat gum disease or decay. It is important to maintain good oral health by brushing and flossing regularly and visiting your dentist for check-ups and cleanings. This will help keep your veneers looking their best and help ensure long-term results.

Having a great smile is something that everyone deserves.

Dental crowns, bridges, and veneers are all types of restorations that a dentist can use to improve the appearance and function of your teeth.


Dental crowns are used to cover a damaged or decayed tooth and protect it from further damage. They can also be used to hold a dental bridge in place or to cover a dental implant. Crowns come in many materials, including porcelain, composite resin, metal alloy, porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM), and gold.


Bridges are typically used to replace a missing tooth or several teeth. They are made up of two crowns with a false tooth or multiple false teeth in between. The crowns fit over the existing teeth on either side of the gap, and the false tooth fills the space where the missing tooth used to be.


Veneers are thin shells of porcelain that can be placed over your existing teeth to improve their appearance. They often cover discoloration, chips, gaps, and misalignment to create a beautiful smile. Veneers require minimal preparation and are minimally invasive compared to crowns and bridges.


Who are dental crowns, bridges, and veneers for? They can be used to help restore a person's smile if they have damaged or decayed teeth, missing teeth, or teeth that don't look the way they want them to.


Dr. Anissa can recommend the best restoration option for your individual needs.

Request an Appointment Today

We are currently accepting new patients and are open Monday through Friday.

 

Request an Appointment Today

We are currently accepting new patients and are open Monday through Friday.