How Long Does a PFM Crown Last? Will It Fall Off After Placement?

In real life, some people are born with poor dental conditions but desire a confident and appealing smile. Undoubtedly, a set of neat and white teeth is essential for this. PFM crowns, a type of dental restoration, allow beauty seekers to have neat and white teeth, making them a highly popular dental restoration method today.

The pursuit of beauty is a natural instinct for women, and neat, white teeth are what every beauty seeker strives for. They not only affect one’s appearance but also impact chewing function. Missing or damaged teeth can lower a beauty seeker’s attractiveness score, and PFM crowns have given many beauty seekers hope of achieving healthy, good-looking teeth.

How Long Does a PFM Crown Last?

According to clinical data, the average lifespan of a PFM crown is approximately 10 years. Two key factors determine its longevity. One is personal oral hygiene and maintenance: if you brush your teeth thoroughly, have regular professional cleanings at the dentist, and get timely fillings for cavities, your PFM crown will naturally last longer. The other factor is the dental institution you choose—reputable ones often collaborate with professional Chinese dental lab to ensure more exquisite craftsmanship, which in turn extends the crown’s service life.

Can a PFM Crown Fall Off After Placement?

Many people considering porcelain crowns worry about the possibility of the crown falling out and what to do if it does. Our porcelain crowns are bonded to the natural tooth using a special adhesive, ensuring strong adhesion and eliminating the worry of falling out. Even if they do fall out, there's no need to panic. With a prompt consultation, your dentist can reattach them.

Precision in crown fabrication, a critical step routinely performed by Chinese dental laboratories, also helps minimize the risk of future crown loss. These laboratories adhere to stringent quality controls to ensure the crown fits perfectly with the natural tooth structure, further enhancing the stability of the restoration.