My bridge is cemented on the implants.If your bridge is screwed in, you might be able to remove it, add porcelain, and replace, but can be risk of problems.Sometimes there might still be some gap for cleanliness, so talk to dentist about what you want to achieve. Sometimes you have to replace the bridge entirely.
Sometimes they are cemented on with a temp cement so that there is a possibility of removal. It would still be at risk of fracturing the porcelain, so you have to be ready for a new bridge at worse.My bridge is cemented on the implants.
I would be surprised if it was temp cement. I might be ready for a new bridge anyway since part of my porcelain broke off.Sometimes they are cemented on with a temp cement so that there is a possibility of removal. It would still be at risk of fracturing the porcelain, so you have to be ready for a new bridge at worse.
Only that the fit of the machined crowns is so good that a really tough cement is not always needed, and when problems like yours happens, it gives a bit of leeway.I would be surprised if it was temp cement. I might be ready for a new bridge anyway since part of my porcelain broke off.
I'm a special case since i lost a lot of bone after my accident. I had to get a bone graft before the implants and the gum line is shrinking.Only that the fit of the machined crowns is so good that a really tough cement is not always needed, and when problems like yours happens, it gives a bit of leeway.
Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?
You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.