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Dental Crown Coulsdon

Dental crowns are an excellent treatment for teeth that have severely decayed, fallen apart, or lost some tooth structure.

Usually, a root canal treatment is followed by placing a crown to reinforce the tooth.

Dental crowns are tooth-shaped ceramic tops that sit over a broken-down tooth.

They provide strength and stability and improve the appearance of a broken tooth by enclosing the visible portion of the tooth above the gum line.

Dental crowns are the visible part of the tooth, sitting above the gum line. An artificial crown covers this part of the tooth when it becomes damaged, protecting the natural tooth from further decay.

Expert Dentists

15+ Years

Duration

1.30 - 2 Hours

Fee

From £800

Procedure for Getting a Dental Crown

  1. Removal of decay, a root canal or sometimes both treatments can be completed in a single visit
  2. The dentist will prepare the tooth by trimming the tooth to create a base for the crown
  3. Your dentist then takes the impressions of the teeth and surrounding teeth
  4. Until your crown is ready, we use a temporary filling to protect the tooth
  5. Removal of temporary filling
  6. Placement of crown/teeth cap on the teeth
  7. Fine adjustment to ensure an optimal fit, and finally bond the crown to teeth

Types of crowns

Faq

Dental crowns can last 10-15 years with proper care.

The procedure is typically painless, thanks to local anaesthesia.

Yes, we customise the colour to blend seamlessly with your natural teeth.

Maintain good oral hygiene and avoid chewing complex objects to prevent damage.

direct access hygienist

Direct access hygiene allows patients to receive dental hygiene services without a prescription.

At the time of the appointment, the patient signs a waiver acknowledging that direct access hygiene does not involve diagnosing treatment needs and is intended solely for soft tissue health and plaque control.

If the hygienist identifies any concerns, they will recommend that the patient schedule an appointment with a dentist.

Under this model, non-registered patients can visit a practice and receive hygiene services—often at a higher fee than registered private patients.