Emax Crown – Full Veneer

It actually depends on the condition of your teeth, but these are the typical steps:

• First, the dentist performs an examination and cleans your teeth.

• Then, using a small drill, the teeth are reshaped so that the crown can fit onto them.

• Depending on the level damage or staining, a part of the tooth may be removed or drilled out. Sometimes the tooth reduction is negligible if you have very small teeth.

• After this, the dentist takes a digital impression of your teeth with the help of a mold filled with dental putty. This is used as a cast for the fabrication of crowns.

• For two or three weeks you might have to wear a temporary crown until the new one isn’t ready. The dentist completes the final fitting through dental surgery.

• Lastly, after the fitting, the dentist does a final color check against the shade chart.

Emax crowns strengthen existing teeth and improve aesthetics. People with stained teeth, fractured teeth, and anyone who needs a crown can benefit the most from them.

Stained teeth

If you have stained teeth, max crowns and veneers are a great restorative option for you. All-porcelain prostheses are completely transparent and chip-resistant. The Emax material will protect your teeth from stains caused by acidic and strongly-colored food and drink.

Crooked teeth

Anterior teeth are often crooked, but dentists can correct this problem with the help of max crowns, which restore the structure and shape of crooked teeth.

Post-root canal

Root canal procedures often leave teeth very fragile and brittle. The restoration of these weakened teeth is possible with Emax. Emax crowns are a great blend of aesthetics and strength.

Fractured teeth

A fractured or chipped tooth due to trauma and accidents can be restored with Emax crowns by providing strength and support for the broken tooth. Emax can help prevent the tooth from breaking further.

Emax crowns are an all-ceramic crown system. They aren’t porcelain crowns, but they lay on top of teeth to appear translucent. This technique gives teeth a completely realistic look that matches your natural teeth. It also provides strength so that weak teeth resist breaking or cracking, and the material is chip-resistant.

Zirconia crowns, though most commonly used by dentists, aren’t as aesthetically appealing or as strong as Emax crowns. These crowns can resist more pressure than the zirconia crowns. In short, zirconia crowns are fine, but if you want better-looking and more durable dental crowns, go for Emax. However, you will have to pay a little more for Emax crowns compared to zirconia crowns.