Many of us find ourselves with teeth that are no longer structurally
sound. Root canals, lost fillings, decay below a filling, chipping and cracking of the
enamel are things that may lead to large scale defects in a tooth's surface. When the
entire surface of the tooth is a problem, but the root system is intact, a cap might be
appropriate for you.
Learn more about tooth caps, costs and
options, by clicking on the blue "Continue" arrow button below or choose from
one of the subtopics in the list that follows.
Next: capping your
teeth - an overview
- Introduction to dental caps section
- Dental caps - an overview
- Who is a candidate for having teeth capped?
- Tooth caps - Procedure description
- Varieties of tooth caps
- How much do dental caps cost?
- Pros and cons of tooth caps
- Dental caps - Before and after photos
- Personal stories from people who have had tooth caps
- Picking a color for tooth
caps
- Discuss caps with others
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