Ceramic Crowns
Restore and Strengthen Your Teeth With Same Day Ceramic Crowns
About Our Same Day Ceramic Crowns
While ceramic crowns are incredibly durable (which is one of the reasons why they are such a popular choice among dentists today), they are also susceptible to regular wear and tear. This is why it is imperative that you understand the various uses of ceramic crowns and whether or not they are the right option for your needs.
Considered one of the top 10 dentists in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, Dr. Naik has worked hard to maintain a reputation as an approachable and highly effective dentist. Building relationships with patients is a top priority for our entire Las Colinas dental team, and it is also something we strive to go above and beyond. We understand that going to the dentist isn’t everyone’s favorite thing to do, but we want you to feel comfortable and at ease the moment you walk through our doors. Ceramic crowns are a very common procedure that Dr. Naik and his team perform daily. We are experts at what we do and will do our best to ensure you understand why the procedure is necessary as well as the various steps involved.

Do I Need a Ceramic Crown?
Ceramic crowns are made from a translucent material that is not only attractive to the naked eye but blends in perfectly with the rest of your teeth. We believe in only using the best of the best, which is why ceramic is our material of choice for dental crowns. Our ceramic dental crowns are high quality and will last for many years to come. Our crowns are produced using top-of-the-line technology, allowing us to design a crown specific to your needs and teeth. This is just another example of how we offer personalized dental care to our patients.
Let’s now take a look at some of the top ways that ceramic crowns can be used today:
- To hold a cracked tooth together
- To prevent further damage to the tooth
- To attach a dental bridge
- To protect a weak tooth from breaking
- To restore a broken tooth
- To cover up a discolored or misshapen tooth
- To cover up a dental implant
- To cover and support a tooth with a large filling; this is typically the case where only a small amount of the original tooth is left
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