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Prosthetics




When a tooth is too much destroyed, it must be covered with a dental crown so it can resist further on to the masticatory pressure. If the tooth can not be saved and is extracted, the remaining free space can be filled in through a prosthetic work (dental bridge that we can make with the help of computerized technology), or with the help of a dental implant.


Dental crowns and bridges are fixed (cemented) prosthetic works. If the number of lost teeth is high than a denture is made which must be removed daily for hygienization (mobile prosthetics work).


In our dental complex the following works are done, at the highest technological and aesthetical standards:


  • Prosthetics works of porcelain, with metallic support made of Cr-Co or palatinate gold
  • Prosthetics works of porcelain, with zircon oxide support
  • Prosthetics works of porcelain, without metallic support
  • Inlays
  • Porcelain veneers
  • Works on dental implants
  • Acrylic and skeletal prosthesis
  • Prosthetics works on Zircon (NEW!)

These types of works have 3 unbeatable advantages:


  • The extraordinary aesthetics of these works cemented in the oral cavity creates difficulties, in differentiating them from the natural teeth, even to dentists.
  • Elimination of unpleasant taste and marginal coloration (phenomenon present at classical porcelain crowns)
  • Impeccable marginal adaptation of works as a result of using CAD – CAM technology.

Zircon oxide is a strong material used in space technology. In medicine, it has been used, during the last 20 years, for hip prosthesis. From the chemical point of view it is a composition between the rare element of zircon and O2 resulting in zircon oxide. It is 100% biocompatible as the main compounds are partially identical with the minerals met in bone structure. It does not cause allergies or any other types of negative reactions.


What differentiates these works of others is the use of the computerized CAD-CAM system, for computer designing of zircon skeleton and its milling with the computerized milling system (all is realized at a micrometric precision by the computer, the dental technician is only programming the device).


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