![cerec crown cerec crown](https://www.donatodental.com/dentist-new-york/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/CEREC-computer-designed-and-manufactured-porcelain-crown-restoration.jpg)
Brenton Habecker and his team use some of the latest technology (like CEREC) to help you maintain a beautiful healthy smile. Once the crown is bonded to your tooth, you’ll be able to leave our office with your new smile. Our dentist will make sure that your new tooth crown matches the natural color of your enamel so you can smile with confidence. Ceramic crowns look like natural tooth enamel and are strong enough to last for years. We have a milling machine in our office that will precisely sculpt your dental crown from a block of ceramic. Using these impressions, our dentist will then be able to create your ceramic crown right in front of your eyes using computer-aided design and manufacturing. Next, our dentist will take digital impressions of your teeth. First, he’ll need to remove enough enamel from the tooth so the dental crown fits comfortably over top. Habecker plans, creates, and places your CEREC crown in one appointment. We understand that you have a busy schedule, which is why we use some of the latest dental technology to make our patients’ lives easier. This means you won’t have to take as much time off of work or school. Habecker will make your permanent CEREC crown in one appointment. Temporary dental crowns were often uncomfortable and didn’t fit right, which is why our dentist made the switch to CEREC same-day crowns.ĭr. This meant that patients had to wait several weeks with a temporary crown while a third-party lab made their permanent tooth restoration. In the past, dentists relied on off-site labs to create dental crowns. Habecker is able to design your dental crown right in front of your eyes and place the permanent tooth restoration in one appointment. CEREC stands for Chairside Economic Restorations of Esthetic Ceramics. To restore the natural strength and appearance of your tooth, our dentist uses CEREC same-day crowns. Over time, teeth can become fragile from cavities, root canals, accidents, or even repeated dental procedures.