Guest guest Posted November 29, 2007 Report Share Posted November 29, 2007 I would keep looking. I don't believe these are the only two options available - maybe the only two options this particular dentist uses. Dean Choice of Material for Crowns I'm waiting for permanent crowns & learned today that there are no dental restoration materials that I'm compatible with. I was given two choices, considered to be least likely to be problematic: a) a porcelain-type that has to be affixed with metals (probably involves nickel - & ???) a newer quartz/plastic type that is carved into shape from a block I've initially said to go with " b " , because I don't want metals at all and don't want interference with chelation. However, I was told " " wears down over time against an opposing surface that's harder. There are no 'good' options, and my dentist understood my concerns with absorbing plastics given their connection with endocrine disruption, etc. Does anyone know anything about this newer material and have any experience with it? Am I irrational about having metals that would connect porcelain crowns? I'm highly sensitized to the metal aspect of the porcelain crown, and I guess that's why my dentist called. I don't think he wanted to make any judgments for me on this. (Even temps are really annoying ... I want to rip them out, and there's 6 of them in place right now!) Thanks, Joanne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2007 Report Share Posted November 30, 2007 I agree with Dean, you need to find another dentist as there are defo more different products available. When I was getting mine done, I was tested for 13 different " indirect " materials for my crown. 10 tested ok, 3 tested negative. There must be more than that too. Sunshine > > I would keep looking. I don't believe these are the only two options > available - maybe the only two options this particular dentist uses. > > Dean > > > Choice of Material for Crowns > > > I'm waiting for permanent crowns & learned today that there are no > dental restoration materials that I'm compatible with. I was given > two choices, considered to be least likely to be problematic: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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