Implant crowns. 2 weeks turnaround.
If you are missing teeth and using the Canadian Dental Care Plan in 2026, coverage may help with some options but not all. Here is what CDCP may cover for dentures and certain crown-related treatment, why implants are excluded, and how dentists decide which replacement option actually fits your mouth.
If your teeth are wearing, cracking, or restorations keep breaking, a night guard may help protect them, but it may not answer the whole problem. This guide explains what sleep bruxism is, how dentists assess it, what a guard can and cannot do, and when snoring or daytime sleepiness should prompt a medical sleep assessment.
Do worn or damaged teeth always need crowns? Often, no. In selected cases, bonded composite buildups or partial-coverage overlays may help preserve more natural tooth structure. Here is how dentists decide, what current evidence suggests, and when a crown may still be the better choice.
A broken tooth is not always lost, and it does not always need the same repair. Learn how dentists decide between bonding or a filling, an onlay, a crown, root canal treatment, or extraction based on the crack, the amount of healthy tooth left, and whether the tooth is truly restorable.
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