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Porcelain Bridges provided by [pods name="amplispot_custom_setting_page" id="43" field="name_of_the_company"]

When you have a missing tooth or missing teeth, it can affect you in a number of ways. A porcelain dental bridge can address those changes, including:

  • Restoring your smile
  • Restoring the ability to properly chew
  • Restoring your speech and pronunciation
  • Maintaining the shape of your face
  • Re-adjusting your bite to properly distribute the force when you chew
  • Preventing your remaining teeth from moving out of the correct position

What are Porcelain Bridges?

These are dental prosthetic appliances used to replace one or more missing teeth. Porcelain bridges are fixed on to the teeth to allow the teeth to function properly. They also help to make the teeth look natural, and your smile looks pleasing without the gaps caused by missing teeth.

Porcelain is a durable and strong material that is used to make bridges. It mimics natural tooth color and can be molded to take the shape of the tooth or teeth it replaces, making it an ideal tooth replacement material.

Types of Porcelain Bridges?

Traditional dental bridge

A traditional dental bridge consists of a false tooth or teeth being held in place by dental crowns that have been cemented onto each of the abutment teeth. A traditional bridge is the most popular type of dental bridge and can be used when you have natural teeth on both sides of the gap created by your missing tooth.

Cantilever dental bridge

Although similar to a traditional bridge, the pontic in a cantilever dental bridge is held in place by a dental crown that is cemented to only one abutment tooth. For a cantilever bridge, you only need one natural tooth next to the missing tooth gap.

Maryland dental bridge

Similar to a traditional bridge, Maryland dental bridges employ two natural abutment teeth, one on each side of the gap. However, while a traditional bridge uses dental crowns on the abutment teeth, a Maryland bridge uses a framework of either metal or porcelain that is bonded onto the backs of the abutment teeth.

Like a traditional bridge, a Maryland bridge can only be used when you have a natural tooth on each side of the gap caused by the missing tooth or teeth.

Implant-supported dental bridge

As the name implies, implant-supported bridges use dental implants as opposed to crowns or frameworks. Typically, one implant is surgically placed for every missing tooth, and these implants hold the bridge in position. If one implant for each missing tooth isn’t possible, the bridge may have a pontic suspended between two implant-supported crowns.

Considered the strongest and most stable system, an implant-supported bridge commonly requires two surgeries:

  • one to embed the implants in the jawbone
  • a second surgery to place the bridge

 

It can take a number of months for the procedure to be completely finished.

Click And Learn



Myth 1

Myth

A dental bridge is essentially the same thing as dentures

Fact
Bridges and dentures are both treatment options for patients suffering from tooth loss. While both options involve false teeth, their similarities end there. Bridges are permanent; crowns are used as anchors to hold the replacement tooth or teeth in place.

Myth 2

Myth

Dental bridges seems fake. They don’t look natural.

Fact
Dental technology has come a long way in recent years. Today, replacement teeth can be made to look like your natural teeth in both size and colour.

Myth 3

Myth

Bridges fall out quite easily.

Fact
While bridges do sometimes loosen over time, they can easily be tightened by your dentist. However, they’re built to last a lifetime, so the chances of your bridge falling out are miniscule. 

Myth 4

Myth

Dental bridges aren’t affordable to all

Fact
Because tooth loss negatively impacts the remaining teeth, many insurance companies no longer view dental bridges as strictly cosmetic. For this reason, bridges are now at least partially covered by most insurance carriers.

Myth 5

Myth

It’s hard to eat with a dental bridge

Fact
If taken care of well, dental fillings do not need a replacement for years or even a lifetime

Do I need Porcelain Bridges? How much does it cost?

Porcelain bridges are the right choice for you if:

  • You have missing teeth due to dental trauma
  • You have lost a few teeth due to dental caries or tooth decay
  • You have broken-down teeth due to decay or injury
  • Your teeth are discolored
  • You have had root canal therapy on a few teeth 
  • You need to cover dental implants placed in missing tooth areas
  • You do not want a removable replacement of the missing teeth.

 

There are many variables that can affect the price including:

  • number of teeth needed to fill the gap
  • materials used, such as composite resin, zirconia, or metal alloy covered in resin
  • complexity/difficulty of the placement
  • additional treatments for other dental issues, such as gum disease.
  • geographic location

Worried about Porcelain Bridges? Visit us for the right approach

Our dentists continually attend further education and stay on top of current research to bring the best evidence based treatments and the latest techniques.

We use the latest treatment techniques, procedures & dental materials that enable us to deliver a wide range of options to suit your needs.

Also, we use a wide variety of cosmetic dentistry options and treatments to transform your regular smile into a million-dollar one. We offer all your treatments in the same place, whichever specialist you may need to see, you will find them available here.

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