The task of modern dentistry is to save and to restore an aching tooth, although the extent of its damage. There are cases when only tooth roots are left, and a coronal part is completely destroyed or just a small piece of it remained. Then the dentist can attempt to recover what was lost with the help of core build-ups inlays. And not just to recover an aching tooth, but also to protect the next standing to him teeth from grinding by metal-ceramic prosthesis installation. Tooth prosthesis installation any way and always require significant medical intervention: tooth root canals opening and nerve removal.

Another indisputable advantage of core built-ups inlay is its ability not just to restore the tooth, but to become a reliable support for both single crowns and the whole bridge.

It should be kept in mind that for this method of treatment usage, you must follow two main conditions: you should have healthy periodontal tissues and good condition of tooth root.

Treatment with core built-ups inlay includes the following steps:

Step two: tooth root filling and core built-ups inlay production. An inlay can be cast from a metal or metal-free ceramics if it is necessary to restore a front tooth.

Step three: a tab fitting. If everything goes ok, an inlay is fixed onto permanent filling material at a depth of 2/3 of the canal. The probability of caries on the border of tooth and tab appearing is impossible. Core built-up inlay allows to allocate the load on the tooth root evenly, through building on the entire onto the whole tooth surface.

Step four: crown or bridge production, which would then be used for the tab closing.

Core built-ups inlay ensures that the tooth wouldn't break off, as it happens during the recovery process with a pin installing method usage. When the pin is fixed in the tooth canal, the filling material is put onto it. Maximum what can happen to the core built-up inlay is a damage of a crown. However, to change a crown isn't too difficult to do for a dentist. It can be easily removed without causing any of damage to the restored tooth.