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It sure is possible to separate the crowns, the question is why do you want to? Is there food getting caught? Is the look of the teeth not right?Joining teeth on implants is done to be able to share the load and increase the surface area the load is transmitted to. Seperate teeth usually offer no advantage on implants. Have a talk with your dentist.
You should be able to separate your implant crowns without much difficulty. Difficult to understand from the pic why the crowns are joined. But if your implants are solid, it would be easier to maintoan your crowns and clean them
In my dental implant practice, I restore the crowns or bridges for dental implants in a variety of ways depending on your unique situation.Everyone usually wants separate individual teeth. Separate dental implant crowns allow you to floss normally between your teeth. Another advantage is that if the porcelain crown breaks or is damaged, it is easily repaired or replaced as one isolated tooth rather than having to replace two or more.
If your teeth are strong, and they have no mobility, you can place long posts,and perform 2 crowns without any problem , you will have a good result, and you can wait if you are thinking about doing implants. this is a very easy procedure on expert hands.
I'm sorry to hear about your situation! I would recommend seeing your dentist as soon as possible. If it was just the crown/ that fell off, the fix may be as simple as re-cementing it. However, if it truly was the abutment that broke off, there may have been a defect in it. Hopefully the...
Yes, you can use Zirconium. Zirconium is used as a final restoration on implants and rarely anyone uses acrylic as the final restoration. Acrylic is usually used for temporaries. Good luck.
Simple solution would be to redo the crown. It is too rounded, doesn't quite match the shape of the others which are flatter and have sharper edges. Bigger problem is that there is not symmetry with gum heights so this tooth will always appear shorter. Again, start by redoing the crown and se...
Thank you for your inquiry. We're sorry to hear about the discomfort and mobility you're experiencing with your current implant. It's difficult to say what will happen to this loose implant, but be sure to make an appointment with your dentist who placed it (or another experienced implant...
The failure rate for dental implants is around 3% to 5%. This means that for every 100 implants that a dentist puts in, about 3 to 5 will fail, and have to be removed (or fall out on their own). There are 3 more frequently main reasons :Infection.Not enough bone to anchor the implant in the ...