A crown, also known as a cap, is a tooth-shaped covering that is placed over a tooth to protect and keep badly decayed or fractured teeth or to cosmetically improve the natural appearance of teeth.

Bridges are one method to fill a gap created by a missing tooth (or teeth). The replacement tooth is connected to the teeth on either side of the space. "Caps" or crowns are made and cemented onto the teeth on either side of the missing tooth space. These crowns are connected to the replacement tooth. The entire unit is fixed in place and looks like natural teeth. This is a great alternative if implants are not recommended.

• Stainless Steel Crown
• Full Gold Crown Less tooth structure needs to be removed; so adjacent tooth wear is kept to a minimum. The main disadvantage is the color of the metal. If, however, you choose gold, you can prevent further decay because gold is a precious metal that is kind to your body and teeth. It is also not easily disfigured, and it does not deteriorate because of its high quality.
• Temporary Crown We regard a temporary crown as important as the final crown because if the quality is good, we can estimate the quality of the final one.
• Cast Post or Post & Build Up Under Crown A tooth that has had pulpectomy is easy to fracture so we have to set the core before putting on the crown to make it more durable.