Crowns

Sometimes referred to as “dental caps,” Dr. Mason and Dr. Weber use crowns to improve the appearance and health of your smile. If you’re suffering from teeth that are largely chipped, discolored, root canal treated or have decay or breakage, consider crowning those teeth as a way to get that strong, beautiful, and natural-looking smile that you want.

Ever wondered what the difference is between a crown and a filling, dental inlay, or dental onlay? Crowns cover the entire tooth from the gum line up—so in essence, a crown becomes your new tooth surface because it completely envelopes it. On the other hand, fillings, inlays, and onlays only cover or fill a portion of the tooth, so your natural tooth surface still shows alongside. One similarity that crowns and fillings do have, however, is that many times they can be created from similar materials like porcelain, ceramic, or even gold alloy. Not sure which material makes the most sense for your crown? Ask Kim or Sean to tell you more about your crown options.

Crowns

Contact Us