Full Ceramic Crown
Create a requestA Full Ceramic Crown is a dental procedure designed to restore the function, shape, and aesthetic of a damaged or decayed tooth. It involves the placement of a custom-made crown made entirely of ceramic material over the existing tooth. This type of crown is favored for its natural appearance and compatibility with the human body.

General
Full Ceramic Crowns are considered an effective solution for repairing teeth that have been significantly damaged due to decay, fracture, or after root canal therapy. They are meticulously designed to match the color, size, and shape of the natural teeth, providing a seamless appearance. The procedure not only restores the tooth's functionality but also aims at enhancing the overall smile aesthetics. The ceramic material used in these crowns is biocompatible, offering excellent durability and resistance to wear, making it a suitable option for long-term dental restoration. Furthermore, since ceramic is less likely to cause allergic reactions and does not have a metallic color, full ceramic crowns are highly appreciated for their aesthetic appeal and health compatibility.
Special Details
Who is it for?
- Individuals with teeth that have suffered significant damage or decay.
- Patients looking for aesthetic restoration of their teeth.
- People with metal allergies or those who prefer metal-free dental restorations.
- Those who have undergone root canal treatment and require a crown for the treated tooth.
Recovery Period
- The procedure typically requires two visits to complete, with each visit lasting about 1-2 hours.
- Recovery is generally quick, with most patients adjusting to the new crown within 2 weeks.
- Mild sensitivity or discomfort may be experienced initially but usually subsides within a few days.
Potential Risks and Side Effects
- Sensitivity to hot and cold temperatures shortly after placement.
- Possibility of chipping or cracking of the ceramic material.
- Risk of the crown becoming loose or falling out over time.
Alternative Treatments
- Metal crowns, for greater strength in back teeth restorations.
- Porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM) crowns, as a balance of strength and aesthetics.
- Composite resin crowns, for a more cost-effective solution.
Success Rate
Full Ceramic Crowns have a high success rate, with studies showing over a 90% satisfaction rate among patients for functionality and aesthetics.
Procedure step-by-step overivew
- Initial consultation and dental examination to determine suitability.
- Preparation of the tooth, which involves reshaping and filing down the tooth structure.
- Taking an impression of the prepared tooth and nearby teeth for crown fabrication.
- Placement of a temporary crown to protect the tooth while the ceramic crown is being made.
- Removal of the temporary crown and fitting of the new ceramic crown in a subsequent visit.
- Adjustments, if necessary, to ensure a perfect fit and bite alignment.
- Finally, bonding the ceramic crown to the tooth with a durable dental adhesive.
Prices
Why Do Prices Vary?
- The expertise and location of the dental clinic.
- The technology and materials used in the fabrication of the crown.
- Additional procedures that might be needed, such as tooth preparation or root canal treatment.
- Turkey
- $200 - $400
- Czech Republic
- $300 - $600
- Croatia
- $250 - $500
- Lithuania
- $300 - $600
- Poland
- $300 - $500
- Germany
- $600 - $1200
- Switzerland
- $800 - $1600
- France
- $700 - $1400
- United Kingdom
- $700 - $1500
- United States
- $1000 - $2000
- Canada
- $800 - $1500
- Australia
- $1000 - $2000