Wear and tear is inevitable throughout life, and our teeth are not exempt from it. To crack is human; to endure early-offset damage via injury is…well, let?s face it: not divine. Unfortunately, teeth are not regenerative body parts?at least, not if you?re an adult?and tooth-based injuries are irreparable. Luckily, there are teeth-mimicking solutions available at your dentist. They can be almost as good as the real thing!
Dental crowns?aka customised artificial teeth?are chosen to match your teeth?s colour scheme. Constructed from a durable material?typically porcelain: an obvious choice for its white shade and stain resistance?these false teeth are available in a range of different types. For a pretty penny, your dentist can install them via surgical procedure. They can be an excellent choice for people with irreparably damaged teeth, but they are a lifelong commitment. Here?s everything you need to know. Dental Crown Types
Dental crowns can be made from a range of different materials, including:

Porcelain (the most common type, as discussed above)
Ceramic
Metals and metal alloys, including gold
Zirconia
Composite resin
A blend of different materials (for instance, blends of porcelain and metal make for a solid compromise between aesthetic appeal and sturdiness).

As with many things, each different dental crown has pros and cons. When choosing your crown, factors to consider include:

For example, if you?re replacing a front tooth, you may want to choose porcelain, ...