No parent wants their kid to deal with toothaches or damaged teeth. Pediatric dental crowns are specially made for tiny teeth to restore those that have been too damaged by decay or injury to be repaired with a simple filling. Keep your child’s smile healthy as they grow and develop.
Dental crowns are the best way to repair your child’s cracked, broken, decayed, or infected tooth. During the crown process, your child’s pediatric dentist will remove all the damaged material from their tooth. Then, they’ll fit your child for a strong, durable, and long-lasting crown that will cover your child’s tooth and protect it. With a crown, you can prevent further damage, relieve discomfort, and get peace of mind. You’ll know that your child’s tooth will stay healthy for years to come.
The first dental crowns were made from porcelain in the early 19th century.
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When a baby tooth has a large cavity or has had a pulpotomy, a crown covers and protects it so it can stay in place until the adult tooth is ready.
Pediatric crowns are built to withstand chewing and active kids, protecting the tooth from further decay and breakage.
Restoring the tooth's shape lets your child eat comfortably and keeps the tooth working normally until it falls out naturally.
Your child's dentist examines the tooth and takes x-rays to decide whether a crown is the best way to restore it.
After the area is numbed, and with sedation if needed, decay is removed and the tooth is gently shaped so the crown fits snugly.
A pre-formed crown is sized and cemented in place, often in a single visit. We'll check it at future checkups to make sure it's holding up well.
Baby teeth hold space for adult teeth and help your child chew and speak. Some baby molars stay in place until around age 10 to 12, so protecting a damaged tooth can prevent pain, infection and spacing problems.
No. We numb the area first, and sedation options are available for kids who are anxious or need more extensive care. Some soreness afterward is normal and usually fades within a day or two.
Your child's dentist will recommend the type of crown that suits the tooth's location and condition, and explain the options to you before treatment.
Brush and floss around it just like a natural tooth, and limit sticky candies that can pull on the crown. We'll check it at every six-month visit.
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