TREATMENT OVERVIEW
E.max and Zirconia Crowns
A ceramic crown covers and protects a compromised tooth, restoring strength, function and appearance. E.max offers natural translucency, while zirconia is known for strength. The material is selected after clinical evaluation.
Planned for Your Tooth
Planning includes your dental and medical history, examination, photographs, digital scans and imaging as indicated. The team evaluates the tooth, gums, bite and surrounding structures before recommending an approach.
The final material and crown design depend on your clinical needs and evaluation.
CROWN PRICING
E.max and Zirconia Crowns: US$450 per Tooth
Both E.max and zirconia crowns are US$450 per tooth. The final cost depends on your clinical needs, evaluation and any indicated preparatory treatment.
TREATMENT JOURNEY
From Evaluation to Final Crown
Appointments and the laboratory schedule are confirmed individually after clinical evaluation and planning.
ESTIMATED TREATMENT TIME
Confirmed individually
Minimum estimate for in-clinic appointments.
TREATMENT TIMING
Confirmed individually
Timing depends on your appointments, laboratory schedule and clinical needs.
Travel visits and length of stay must be confirmed after assessment and clinical planning.
01
Evaluation & Imaging
Examination and appropriate imaging assess the tooth, supporting structures and treatment needs.
02
Preparation & Scan or Impression
The tooth is prepared as indicated, followed by a digital scan or impression. A temporary crown may be provided when indicated.
03
Laboratory Fabrication & Temporary Crown
The laboratory fabricates the selected crown. A temporary crown may protect the tooth while the final restoration is completed.
04
Try-In, Placement & Care
After try-in and placement, the bite is checked. Aftercare includes good hygiene and regular reviews.
CROWNS FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
General information only. Crown suitability, material choice and timing are confirmed after clinical evaluation.
How is the crown material chosen?
E.max offers natural translucency, while zirconia offers high strength. The material is selected after evaluating the tooth, bite, location and clinical needs.
Is a root canal always needed?
No. A root canal is not always needed. It depends on the condition of the tooth and the findings from your clinical evaluation.
How much tooth preparation is required?
Preparation varies by tooth, existing restoration, damage and the planned crown. The amount is determined individually.
How long will a crown last?
Longevity varies with hygiene, bite forces, tooth condition and regular reviews. Maintenance and good aftercare help protect the restoration.
How should I plan travel and aftercare?
Travel visits and length of stay are confirmed after assessment and laboratory planning. Follow the care guidance provided and attend regular reviews.