Servics & FQAs

​If you’re getting a porcelain crown or all-ceramic crown, your dentist will first grind down your natural tooth 360 degrees to make space for the final crown’s thickness. That means, between the day your tooth is prepped and when you get your permanent crown, you’ll need to wear a temporary crown—and trust me, it’s not just a placeholder. It does three really important jobs that keep your mouth healthy and your treatment on track.

An inlay is like a sophisticated "patch" for a tooth. It is a restoration that fits inside the tooth structure to restore the shape and function of a damaged tooth. When the tooth defect is small, the cavity is deep but does not involve the dental pulp, and filling materials are difficult to stabilize, an inlay is an excellent choice.

The mandibular lingual arch retainer is a fixed orthodontic appliance designed to maintain space in the lower dental arch. Serving as a "space maintainer," it prevents the lower molars from shifting forward, which could otherwise block the eruption of permanent teeth.

A Rapid Maxillary Expander (RME) is an orthodontic appliance placed on the maxilla. It works by turning the nut in increments to gradually widen the midpalatal suture, thereby expanding the maxillary bone. Clinically, it is mainly used to correct maxillary arch stenosis and posterior crossbite.

The oral cavity is a vital part of the human body and the starting point of the digestive system. It mainly consists of the lips, cheeks, tongue, palate, glands, teeth, and jawbones. It not only undertakes functions such as chewing, swallowing, and verbal communication but also is closely related to facial appearance and mental state.

​Which is better, removable dentures or fixed dentures? In terms of pros and cons, removable dentures have a wide range of applications and are easy to clean, while fixed dentures are more comfortable and stable — two core options often crafted with precision by a professional China dental lab.