Exercising Chewing Function Ceramic Dental Crown Restore Chewing Power OEM
Exercising Chewing Function Ceramic Dental Crown Restore Chewing Power
Ceramic Dental Crown Meaning:
First, the teeth should be properly cut and ground, then a wax-up of ceramic braces will be made on the model, and the wax-up will be embedded with phosphate embedding material. Put the porcelain ingot into a special slump, melt it at 1360°C, and cast it with a centrifugal casting machine. The casted ceramic braces are in a clear glass state, and must be vitrified in a vitrified furnace, and kept for several hours under specific temperature conditions to form crystals.
Ceramic Dental Crown Applicable Disease:
1. For teeth that need root canal treatment or the defect is too large, all-ceramic crowns can be used to restore their appearance;
2. If dentures cannot be inserted into the missing teeth;
3. If the edges of the old dentures are not tight or stained black, it is also recommended to replace them with all-ceramic crowns to prevent the problem from getting worse.
Ceramic Dental Crown Contraindications:
1. The patient has the habit of biting and grinding his teeth deeply, and likes to eat hard objects;
2. Patients with oral inflammation or periodontal disease.
Ceramic Dental Crown Parameters:
| Transparency | strong | X-ray | no effect |
| Abrasion resistance | good | Material | Zirconia |
| Appearance | Natural | Keywords |
ceramic full crown |
Ceramic Dental Crown Advantages for Manufacturers:
1. Comprehensive OEM capability.
Our products cover crowns & bridges, conventional dentures, implants, CAD / CAM, and all kinds of appliances. We also support 3D printing. We can solve all the OEM needs for you.
2. Accurate service.
Each of our customers has a special person to dock. The proficiency and profession of our staff in English and dental expertise ensure accurate translation of your cases and make communication more efficient.
Get in Touch
Have questions about our products or want to discuss a custom order? Our team is ready to help you.
