Dental Crown: Benefits and Problems
Dental crowns are performed by removing the outer surface of the tooth and then placing a cap that looks like a tooth on top of the tooth stub.

These pictures of a broken dental crown gives you some idea what is looks like from the inside.
Dental fillings fill in a part of the tooth. A dental crown is like a giant custom made filling, that covers the entire visible part of the tooth. A dental crown creates a synthetic tooth surface.
Dental Crowns are Typically Recommended For:
- Broken Teeth
- Excessively worn teeth
A dental crown is made in a laboratory or using high tech imaging technology to make a synthetic version of your natural tooth. Crowns will run you somewhere in the range of $600-$1000 each.
Problems With Dental Crowns
A variety of problems can occur with dental crowns. Firstly the tooth is suffocated. Imagine if you had a scratch on your skin. And as a solution, you put on a new layer of non-breathable skin on top of your skin? It would feel horrible. In the same way, our teeth need to breathe due to miles of microscopic fluid canals in each tooth.
The teeth have fluid flowing in them, and a dental crown will suffocate this flow. It will make your tooth unhappy.
Another problem with dental crowns is that one usually has to sand away good tooth structure in order to make the crown fit properly. As a result, the remaining tooth is fairly weak. That is one reason why you hear of crowns breaking.
Surgical Alternatives and Dental Crowns
Some holistic oriented dentists offer alternative treatments to dental crowns. One alternative is to perform a high quality filling that is larger than usual to restore the tooth, rather than to do a crown.
Another alternative is a more modern dental crown bonded with a high strength bonding agent. Newer technology, which I believe uses lasers, allows for a dentist to place a crown that is much thinner than the old fashioned crowns shown in the pictures above. This means crowns can be placed which require much less drilling of your tooth.
Tooth Remineralization and Dental Crowns
A dental crown does not heal your tooth from tooth decay. It simply hides the symptom of your body's decomposition process. Many times a crowned tooth will eventually develop new tooth decay because the root cause of the tooth decay was not addressed.
Crowned teeth are difficult to heal and remineralize because they have been so traumatized and abused. Teeth with large cavities are already unhealthy. Once they are drilled down to a stub for a crown, they are in worse shape. So crowned teeth can be challenging to heal naturally if they are giving you problems. That doesn't mean you shouldn't try. I just want to be honest with you about what to expect.
Why get your teeth crowned if you can make them healthier with diet? Take the Cure Tooth Decay tour to learn more about an alternative method to heal your teeth.
Other people have learned the secrets to stopping cavities with the published book Cure Tooth Decay
|
|
I had several very painful cavities postpartum (after having twins) that kept me up all night in pain and made it so I could barely eat... After following the advice in this book accurately my tooth pain subsided within 24 hours and no longer hurt at all, my teeth also look nicer and my gums no longer bleed and are a nice pink color. - J. Steuernol, Canada |
The practical advice in this book really seems to be reversing my tooth decay!!! Halleleuiah brother!!! I bought the book for $28... What a bargain, The dental work was going to cost well over $4,000.00 Think I'm excited, you will be too if you use this info to take tooth health into your own hands! Very satisfied. - Mike in Ashland, Oregon
This book is a must read for everyone interested in improving their health. - Pam Killeen, NY Times bestselling author
The protocol in this book is very effective for preventing and mineralizing cavities. - Timothy Gallagher, D.D.S., President, Holistic Dental Association
I was ready to have a tooth pulled and the dentist told me that I needed a root canal, but I had no money for either procedure. I was in pain and my cheek had already begun to swell. But after just over a month of following Ramiel's dietary protocols it is hard for me to feel which tooth was bothering me. Thanks a million to Ramiel Nagel for writing this book. Unbelievable! - Leroy, artist from Utah.
AWESOME, AWESOME, AWESOME. - Jackie
I do consider the book informative, inspiring and altogether helpful. - Laura De Giorgio
[Cure Tooth Decay] is a vehicle towards a higher good. It changes your perception of reality. It changes the reality. - Ranko Medved, Croatia
I have read both your books, and found them both informative and interesting. - Catherine B
Fabulous book! I work in a health food store and will be recommending it a lot. - Vimala
I purchased your cure tooth decay book and appreciate all the info that has opened my eyes to this nutritional healing. - Ace
I have read your book and I am very grateful for it. Thank you for all your hard work! - Joni
I purchased your book about a year ago and found it fascinating and encouraging. I am glad to learn of evidence that teeth which have suffered decay have the potential to heal over and remineralize to the point of avoiding extraction, root canals or other invasive treatments. - Pete
Thank you so much for doing the great research that you put into your book. It is very helpful. - Paul
Dental Health learning
- Dentistry
- Gum Cleaning Technique for Gum Disease
- Find The Best Dentist
- Weston Price DDS - Poor Nutrition Causes Tooth Decay
- Melvin Page DDS - Body Chemistry Balancing
- Robert O. Nara DDS - Tooth Cleaning Expert
- Dentist Hal Huggins - Toxic Dentistry
- Dentist Royal Lee - Nutritional Pioneer
- Fluoride
- Edward Mellanby American Medical Association
- May Mellanby Diet and Cavities
- Amalgam Fillings
- Dental Sealants
- Fear of the Dentist
- Dental Fillings
- Wisdom Tooth Removal
- Dental Health
- Holistic Dentistry
- Dental Crown
- Wisdom Teeth
- Best Dental Insurance
- Avoid Dentures
- Dental Ethics
- Dental Terms Glossary (with humor)
- Dental Abuse
- Water Flouridation
- How to Brush Your Teeth
- How To Floss Your Teeth
- Dentist Charles Bodecker - Tooth Decay Theory
- Fluoride Causes Cavities
- Fluoride In Water
- How to Monitor Tooth Decay
- Brushing Not Nature's Method
- Clean Teeth Still Decay
- Immunity to Cavities
- Tooth Decay a Symptom of Disease
Tooth Decay Tour
- 1. Tooth Ache Remedies At last a real cavity cure
- 2. Why Cavities Happen
- 3. Foods That Stop Caries
- 4. Foods That Cause Cavities
- 5. Tooth Decay Theory - have we been told the truth about our teeth?
- 6. Learn How to Cure Tooth Decay







