Posts Tagged ‘cerec’
Thursday, November 5th, 2009
Q. can you fit a crown in one day on the forth top tooth. plus how long would it take to close front gapt tooth
A. Thanks for your questions, there is a system availble called Cerec which enables the dentist to prepare, make and fit a crown within a single dental visit. With regards to closing the gap, there are systems available which can work in as little as six weeks, however you would need to consult a dental professional to discover which would be suitable for your individual case.
Kind regards
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: cerec, crown, crowns, dental crown, dental crowns, gold crown, lava crown, nhs crowns, porcelain crowns
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental crowns | No Comments »
Wednesday, October 28th, 2009
Q. I have a missing tooth needing a bridge. I have been advised that a CEREC replacement would be better than a normal bridge because the CEREC materials are chemically bonded to your neighbouring healthy teeth. This would enable my dentist to save as much healthy tooth tissue as possible. Is a CEREC bridge preferable as it allows the dentist to save more of your neighbouring healthy teeth?
A. I would not advise a Cerec bridge as the materials available at the moment are only plastic for bridges
Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: bridge, bridges, cantilever bridge, cerec, cosmetic dentist, cosmetic dentistry, cosmetic dentistry drugs, cosmetic dentists, Cosmetic+dentistry, cost cosmetic dentistry, dental bridge, dental bridges, maryland bridge, porcelain bridge
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges | No Comments »
Friday, October 23rd, 2009
Q. Hi Dr. Solanki, I’m a bit clueless when it comes to dental treatments to be honest. I had an absolute butcher of a dentist in my teens which resulted in me having to go along to the hospital to fix all of the random holes she’s drilled into my teeth. (Of course they were filled with lovely silver fillings and I now have a hideous metal mouth). She also hit nerves left right and centre so as you can imagine I wasn’t in a hurry to go back. I haven’t seen a dentist for quite a few years now – I was holding out until I’d finished university, at which point I planned to get the whole works privately. However, yesterday evening (ironically, I was chewing a piece of gum to freshen my mouth a bit before I could get home to brush my teeth) quite a substanial piece of tooth broke off. It came from a molar which consists mainly of amalgam filling actually. There is no pain but as the filling is quite exposed and at risk of falling out I realise I need to get it seen to asap. I know it’s difficult for you to say without seeing the tooth but do you think a crown is likely to be the most suitable treatment here? If so, I want to get the best looking and most durable type, which I’m led to believe is a CEREC one, is that correct? I know I will need some other teeth seen to as well, for which I’d like some white fillings. My problem is that this is all a bit costly for someone on a student budget! If I were to register as an NHS patient at a surgery which provided these services would I pay only for the treatments not available on the NHS (ie not have to pay full examination charges etc) or would I have to pay the same as a fully private patient? Sorry this email is so long, but as I said, I really don’t have a clue. Many thanks!
A. hi many thanks for your email, the tooth which has broken sounds as if you may need a crown, a crown is usually advocated if the filling is over half the size of the tooth.
Secondly you can register with an NHS dentist and the options that are not available on the NHS will be available on a private basis but just at a higher cost.
CEREC is an option but if we look at data the best type of crown on a molar is a gold crown followed by a porcelain bonded to metal. If you want an all porcelain crown on a back tooth i would recommend a material called zirconia.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: amalgam+fillings, cerec, crown, crowns, dental crown, dental crowns, fillings, gold crown, NHS, nhs crowns, nhs dentist, nhs dentistry, Q. Dental crowns, silver filling
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental crowns | No Comments »
Thursday, October 22nd, 2009
Q. Hi Dr Solanki, Could you please advise me on how I can get training in cerec and Invisalign?
A. hi many thanks for your email, invisalign run there own courses, with CEREC i do run my own courses called CEREC ART, check out my training site www.cerecart.com. hope this is helpful.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: cerec, dental school, invisailgn, invisalign, invisalign brace, invisalign braces, invislaign
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 23rd, 2009
Q. hi there after having on off tooth ache since march i have finally found my self a decent dentist. he is gonna do root canal and then a cerec. its expensive but i feel worth it. what i would like is your opionion of how long you think it should last? kind regds
A.
Every root canal has a different prognosis depending on the roots of the tooth. Cerac is porcelain, therefore strong and should last you many years.
Kind regards
www.umbrellasmiles.com
Dr Justin Glaister
Umbrella
www.umbrellasmiles.com
Tel: 020 7612 9810
11 Harley Street
London W1G 9PF
Tags: cerec, dentist, porcelain, root canal, root canal treatment, tooth
Posted in Dr Glaister's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Tuesday, September 22nd, 2009
Q. hi i have just had root canal today and next week i get a new cerec on that tooth and a cerec on another tooth that has not had root canal. how long do these last and would there be a difference in the life span of each cerec due to one having root canal and the other not. many thanks
A. many thanks for your enquiry, the best option for a tooth which has been root canaled and little tooth tissue remain is to crown the tooth, whether that be with a CEREC or conventional crown. nowadays if CEREC is being used on a back tooth the material of choice is E max which is a stronger block than the tradition CEREC material. the lifespan on both teeth should be the same however material choice on the root canal treated tooth is more important as the tooth is more prone to fracture due to the lack of innervation and also forces being applied on the tooth. any crown should last around ten years.
hope this is helpful.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: cerec, crown, crowns, dental bridges, dental crown, dental crowns, root canal, root canal treatment
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Monday, August 31st, 2009
Q. hi there, i would appreciate your input on which pressed ceramic veneer system to use, empress or emax?
A. They are both good systems. Both can be bonded to the tooth. Empress had a flexuraL strength up to 300 MPa whilst Emax has a flexural strength up to 450 MPa. With Emax having High translucency (HT) and low translucency(LT) blocks with multiple base colours avaliable I have been having great success with this system. As always a lot depends on how experienced a technician is with each system
Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: cerec, dental veneer, dental veneer costs, dental veneer gum line, dental veneers, vaneers, venee, veneer, veneers, veneerswhite smile, venner, venners
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Veneers | No Comments »
Tuesday, August 25th, 2009
Q. Dear Dr How valid the calim of this tech” CEREC 3D CAD scanner” versus lab work interm of accuracy. I know the time is 1/600HR waiting ,but is it true NO micro annulas due to accurate dimintion of the tooth. 2-Is the ceramic filling more advance relaible,durable than the composit filling if the ceramic price is 10 times more.Do you advise patients to use it? Thanks
A. Cerec is an extremely accurate technique provided the dentist produces a very smooth and accurate tooth shape, is able to accurately take an optical impression. Prof Miels recent article shows that a 19 micron fit is possible.
Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: ceramic veneer, cerec, composite fillings, composite veneers, dental bonding, dental bridges, dental crowns, dental fillings, dental+fillings. fillings, dentist, dermal fillers, fillings, metal fillings, porcelain fillings, resin+fillings, silver filling, teeth fillings, tooth filling, tooth fillings, Tooth+fillings, white filling, white fillings
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental crowns, Q. Dentures, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Friday, August 14th, 2009
Q. After a blow to the mouth, 30 years ago, which broke the roots of my 2 front teeth, I had an apisectomy, then veneers. I was told the teeth were too weak to crown, but eventually crowns were fitted and have lasted well. However, I cannot bite on those teeth, and i dislike their appearance. I am now condidering implants, but my brother’s recent experience has worried me.He has been fitted with a very unattractive temporary crown while the gum-surgery heals. My question is: is it possible to use CEREC in conjunction with implants – or might it be possible sometime in the future? If not, could I have my injured teeth re-crowned, using CEREC, or would there be a risk of further damage? My present dentist thinks they are too weak to re-crown and that the new crowns may not last for more than 10 years. But would CEREC (which he doesn’t do!) make a difference?? Many thanks for your help.
A. Hi
I personally dont think cerec would make a difference. It is important to see a dentist who can use quality labs to make quality crowns. I personally feel that lab produced crowns by a quality technician are better than cerec crowns.
Dr Kalpesh Bohara
The Dental Suite
www.dental-suite.co.uk
Tel: 01509 231144
36 Frederick Street
Loughborough Leicester
LE11 3BJ
Tags: cerec, dental implant, dental implants, dental implants costs, dental inplant, dentist, dentistry, implant, implant dentist, implantologist, implants
Posted in Dr Bohara's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Implants | No Comments »
Monday, May 18th, 2009
Q. Why should I choose cerec instead of crown restoration. I know it is more convenient only taking one app. But is there any difference in long term benefits
A. I use both types of crowns in my practice. Research shows that Cerec crowns fit to your tooth better but I truly think this down to the skill of the dentist and laboratory that makes your crown. I think the secret is finding a good dentist rather than the material.
Dr Riten Patel
The Mulberry
www.mulberrydental.co.uk
Tel: 01932 223 479
18 Ashley Road
Walton on Thames Surrey
KT12 1HS
Tags: cerec, crown, crowns, dental crown, dental crowns
Posted in Dr Patel's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental crowns | No Comments »
Tuesday, April 21st, 2009
Q. 6 months ago i had porceline veneers(10 to my upper teeth). before this i had good teeth but quite small teeth so never smiled. after the prep which i thought looked ok the dentist drilled down each tooth so at an angle creating a curve smile not straight across like i whished for. and took away the size of the tooth. i wondered if the lower part of each tooth can be built up using ceric or would they all have to be replaced. Thankyou kindle for your advice
A.
It might be the best option to return to the dentist who made the veneers for you and stress your concerns. They will most likely have to be re-made. The only problem that you might have is that you may have to pay for them again. You see, you consented to having the veneers fitted- and it HAS been over 6 months now. Neverteless, there is nothing stopping you from speaking through this with your dentist.
Hope it all works out
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: ceramic veneer, cerec, porcelain veneer, porcelain veneers
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Veneers | No Comments »
Tuesday, April 14th, 2009
Q. i have just had 2 veneers and cerec crowns fitted in my upper front teeth, and i am not entirely happy with one of the side ones being shorter than the rest. Would it be possible for my dentist to make the tooth longer now it has been fitted, or the others shorter to match…and would he charge for this?? Also, they stick out more than i expected, but will i get used to this feeling??
A. hi many thanks for your enquiry, i think the first thing is maybe book a review appointment with your dentist so he can see the problems you are having a decide upon a plan of action which will help your teeth the best.
Many thanks
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
www.kissdental.co.uk
Tel: 0161 748 5250
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester
M41 8GN
UK Practice of the Year 2007
Tags: cerec, veneer, veneers, venner, venners
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry | No Comments »
Sunday, March 29th, 2009
Q. Dear Andrew; I’m 31, live in Essex and have had a string of dental disasters with my current practicioner, all concerning the same two teeth (last lower molars, I have no wisdom teeth there) following accidently biting on a stone in some food. The result is that I now require a retreatment of one root canal (which I’m having in Brentwood) and following that some kind of restoration work (which the specialist endodontist does not undertake). The endodontist suggested that because I have a large amount of healthy tooth left an onlay or a three-quarter crown would be a sufficient restoration for me. I’ve previously had inlays but these kept falling out and have become displaced around 4 times each (one on each of the molars in question) in the last two years, culminating the necessity for the current retreatment. I’m reluctant to lose more tooth surface than is absolutely necessary, but will an onlay/partial crown be sufficient for my very hard bite and probable night grinding? I travel a lot and would hate to loose the restoration on a trip, not have immediate access to a dentist and for the root canal to fail (again) as a result of this. Could you please advise me as to the course of action you would take? Best wishes
A. Hello
I normally prefer full coverage of a root treated tooth with a crown. However sometimes I will use an inlay made with CEREC if the tooth is relatively healthy.
Let me know if you want me to take a look at my clinic in Chelmsford
Andrew
Dr Andrew Moore
Advance Dental Clinic
Clinical Director
www.advancedentalclinic.com
Tel: 01245 268 494
104 Moulsham Street
Chelmsford Essex
CM2 0JG
Tags: cerec, grinding habit, root canal, root canal treatment
Posted in Dr Moore's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Wednesday, September 24th, 2008
Q. Hi, hope you can advise me. I have always seen a dentist every 6 to 9 months. About 5 years ago I pointed out tomy dentist that my teeth were mobile, but it was kind of ignored. On a weekend I needed emergency treatment due to pain. This dentist took 2 lower molars out and told me I had severe bone loss and needed all my teeeth out. This was 4 years ago. I have since seen a hygenist every 3 months and have a deep clean done, some teeth are now more stable. I have spent a fortune on my teeth in last 6 months with four new crowns, 4 veneers and a bridge. I had my to top front teeth recapped 7 weeks ago and had terrible pain every since, 4 courses of antibiotics, two of my new caps drilled through to have nerves removed, and temporary filling finally put in them. Need to see emergency dentist again tomorrow to have front filling taken back out as swelling from above tooth getting larger daily, even though I am on day 4 of another course of antibiotics. I am a single mum aged 48 and have now spent all my savings on my teeth. I feel generally unwell and keep getting a temperature, I have decided enough is enough, I have had years of tooth ache and have had lots of root canals done. I now want all my teeth removed, will a dentist do this for me and can I be put to sleep for it? Thank you for your time.
A.
Sorry for the delay during my annual leave
please contact direct if you still require help
Dr Rob Tennet
St Johns Dental Practice
www.e-dentalpractice.co.uk
Tel: 0121 643 0610
18 Bennett’s Hill
Birmingham B2 5QJ
Tags: baby tooth, birmingham dentist, cerec, cracked tooth
Posted in Dr Tennet's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry | No Comments »
Sunday, September 14th, 2008
Q. Dear Dr. Caplan, I’ve got an agenesis of upper lateral incisors. I am almost at the end of my orthodontic treatment that closed the gaps between my teeth. I currently have old composite veneers on my canines that make them look like incisors. After I finish my ortho treatment I will need those veneers replaced. I’m pretty sure I’d like to go for ceramic veneers and because one of the options is CEREC, I would appreciate your opinion on my questions and concerns. I have seen lots of “CEREC smiles”, but the people on the pictures I have seen had a set of veneers on all front teeth. I can’t remember to see anybody with just two veneers, so I’m a bit concerned whether they would look natural between my own teeth. I’ve read on the Sirona website that the veneer is milled from a block of ceramics and that made me concerned about the contrast between the CEREC veneers made from single color block and my natural teeth consisting of several layers of various colors, translucency etc. (you know better than me 
). I don’t want veneers on all my front teeth, because my other teeth are both healthy and well-shaped. 1. Is CEREC the best choice in this case or would be the laboratory made veneers better, more natural looking? 2. Are the CEREC veneers just bonded to the teeth and that’s it or are they somehow “coloured” to match the other teeth? I understand that the color of the block is choosed to perfectly match the color of my teeth, but now I’m talking about the slight color variations within a single tooth. Just to complete my list of preferences – the most importantant (apart from keeping the other teeth as they are) is the final result. I don’t care that much about the length of the procedure, the number of visits needed etc. Thank you very much for your time and opinion.
A. Cerec blocks are available that are multilayered with differnet shades – warm around the neck to more translucent at the tip of the tooth. That combined with staining and glazing techniques within the surgery make cerec the treatment of choice when I am dealing with a single veneer surrounded by natural teeth. One proviso I make with my patients is that if on makng one veneer the result is not correct then the more conventional laboratory technique might have to be used. If this is the case it can take multiple veneers and multiple visits before a correct colour is found. As yet all the single cerec veneers I have made have fullfilled the patients expectations. Please visit my web site to contact me if you wish for me to carry out this procedure for you. We provide an initial free consutlation to assess your problem and to se if you are a suitable candidate.
Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: cavities, cerec, dental implants
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry, Q. Orthodontics | No Comments »
Thursday, September 11th, 2008
Q. I have a broken tooth requiring a bridge & another tooth also needing a bridge. I am advised a CEREC replacement would be better than a normal bridge.I realise the CEREC replacement is more expensive but it can be done in a single visit but I am concerned that the CEREC is a proven & reliable long term alternative. Are there any facts to back up the claims CEREC is good for 20 years. Thank you
A. I am a definite advocate for Cerec but I feel that a lab made bridge will produce a stronger bridge even if the dentist uses Emax blocks ( strongest cerec blocks available). A lot depends on where the bridge is situated and the experience of your dentist.
Dr Julian Caplan
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street
St. Albans Hertfordshire
AL1 3EN
Tags: bridges, cerec
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Bridges | 1 Comment »
Sunday, July 13th, 2008
Q. Your website quotes CEREC price for crown – but what would be the price for a single CEREC ceramic veneer?
A. My web site does not give quotes as each patients situation is individual to that patient and as such it is impossible to give estimates for treatments. My Cerec work starts at £645 usually going up to up to £1200 depending on the difficulty of the case. Single veneers tends to be the hardest treatments as to get the result that you see on my web site requires many hours of refining my skills as a cerec dentist. As such single veneers tends to be nearer the higher range of fees.
Cerec veneers are milled in my surgery form a block of porcelain that matches the colour of your surrounding teeth. Following this the colour is customized using suitable surface staining and glazed to a laboratory standard. The veneers is then immediately bonded to your tooth. The whole process takes about 2 hours for a single veneer – you are only in the chair for about 20 minutes of the time , the rest is design and manufacture of the veneer.
Please book a free consultation with me if you are interested for me to assess your individual needs.
Kindest regards
Dr Julian Caplan BDS
Director on the board of the British Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
Aviva Cosmetic Dentistry
www.avivacosmeticdentistry.co.uk
101 St. Peters Street,
St. Albans, Hertfordshire.
AL1 3EN
Tags: ceramic veneer, cerec, Q. Dental crowns
Posted in Dr Caplan's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental Veneers | No Comments »
Friday, July 4th, 2008
Q. I recently had trauma to 2 of my front teeth (front left and next left), and had root canals. The teeth have greyed and im having internal bleaching on the teeth. I have been advised that I could avoid crowning for a number of years and have spoken to people whose front tooth has lasted 15 years, the NHS dentist said I should not rush it anyway as i need to see how the root canals progress and whether they are successful. Im very depressed at the moment as the trauma was caused when I was assaulted. I have had a great life to date and only recently married. This has left a huge dark cloud over our lives and time in our new house. I have no other problems with my teeth and only ever had one filing. Now I cant bite down on food and my tooth colour has not returned to a satisfactory colour. Im scard of crowns and implants and with a high flying job cannot be out of work for long- is the cerec crown the way to go? We dont have much money at the moment with moving and the wedding so need the best solution for reasonable cost- please advise
A. firstly i am sorry to hear about what has happened. the main thing is to regain that confidence and move on with things. as long as the teeth have settled down after the root canals crowns are definitely the best option to disguise the discoluration of the tooth. the teeth would need to assess whether a CEREC crown would be suitable but the best thing would be to seek out a cosmetic dentist in the area you live and go for a consultation. most consultations are free so this would not cost you anything. the average cost of the treatment to rectify the two upper teeth would range from £1000 – £1500 dependent on where you went. but a lot of clinics now offer interest free credit. hope this is helpful.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester M41 8GN
0161 748 5250
www.kissdental.co.uk
Winner of Best Private dental practice 2007
Tags: cerec, crowns, dental fillings, implants, nhs dentist, root canal treatment
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental crowns, Q. General dentistry | No Comments »
Thursday, July 3rd, 2008
Q. I have 7 old crowns and all my teeth are filled. My dentist has said my back teeth are breaking away and my gums are in bad shape. I am currently going to have root cleaning treatment as well as regular visits in between to the hygienist. I desperately want my crowns replaced. Is there anything that will prevent me from having cerec, my other dentist told me I need a full month construction for 30k. Which I cant afford, but would like to replace my cronws. any suggestions.
A. sometimes one of your options is a full mouth reconstruction, however if this is not affordable then other options are available especially if your conscious of your smile. the best thing would be to seek out some other cosmetic dentists in your local area and have a few consultations to make a decision on what your best options are. hope this is helpful. many practices offer free consultations so this exercise would only cost you your time. if you let me know where in the uk you live i would be more than happy to recommend a cosmetic dentist in your area.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester M41 8GN
0161 748 5250
www.kissdental.co.uk
Winner of Best Private dental practice 2007
Tags: broken teeth, cerec, crowns, free consultation, gums, root cleaning, teeth fillings
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Broken teeth, Q. Cosmetic Dentistry, Q. Dental crowns | No Comments »
Wednesday, July 2nd, 2008
Q. I have one Cerec crown and due to have more. However I am nervous as when preparing this particular tooth some of the dentine of the tooth has been left exposed. It is sensitive to cold (wasn’t a problem before) but has settled down a little. My dentist coated the area but I am not happy about it. Having had this treatment done on this tooth I feel it should have been better than this. Please could you advise what to do and whether to trust this would not happen to the other planned teeth.
A. many thanks for your enquiry. when a tooth is prepared, it should always be sealed with a bonding agent, this ensures that the dentine is sealed and should be less sensitive. after the crown is fitted patients can still suffer from sensitivity for a week or so but this is usually due to the tooth settling down after the procedure. the best thing would be to discuss this with the dentist before the remaining planned treatment. hopefully he will put your mind and rest and the remaining treatment will be done with no more hiccups. the good news is that if the sensitivity is decreasing it should completely resolve in time. hope all this is helpful.
Dr Kailesh Solanki
Kissdental
157 Woodsend Road
Flixton Manchester M41 8GN
0161 748 5250
www.kissdental.co.uk
Winner of Best Private dental practice 2007
Tags: cerec, Q. Dental crowns
Posted in Dr Solanki's Answers, Experts Answers, Q. Dental crowns | No Comments »
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