You really can't. It's a procedure that needs to be done by a qualified professional. It's important to determine why the post and crown came off in the first place. If the underlying cause is recurrent decay, that will be ignored at the risk of losing the tooth. It's usually best to avoid shortcuts in parachuting and dentistry.
You could try asking the dentist about "bonding". I needed a crown, but my dentist chose not to crown it, but to build up the tooth. They matched it great and it's not that expensive.
To get his crown. :)
It is recommended you see a dentist for this procedure. Household glues are not adequate to properly secure the crown, and there are other considerations such as occlusion that you cannot address yourself. Also, it is important to know why the crown came off in the first place. There may be serious decay or other pathology that needs to be known. This requires the skills and knowledge of a dentist.
No.
depends on the reason the crown had to be taken off if it was for caries the crown should be replaced if it happened just because the pulp started hurting but with no caries involved he might be able to glue the crown with temporary glue preform the root canal and then glue it again permanently -though he will have to add a `core` to the tooth too.
For the extraction of his gold crown.
The cost of a crown will depend on what dentist you go to and what other things you have to go through to get the crown. On average, a crown will cost around $400.
we can use a cement under amalgam restoration in vital pulp teeth but zinc phosphate cant be used in vital pulp teeth
I had a crown recemented by a dentist and it cost $96, but this seems really high to me.
Make an appointment with a competent dentist.
When you visit a dentist for your crown or bridge, your dentist will "prepare" - remove your old crown, remove cavities of your tooth, etc. Then your dentist will take an impression of your "prepared" tooth and send it to a dental lab. The dental lab will then make your crown or bridge to replace your "prepared" tooth. Depending on the lab, your crown can be very good or not so good. When your dental crown crackles it is because of your crown is not prepared well. For more information about Dental crown visit www.identallab.com
Here is a typical crown procedure, individual cases may vary: 1. The tooth is put to sleep with a local anesthetic injection(for patient comfort during procedure). 2. The dentist removes the decayed portion of the tooth with a small drill-like instrument. 3. The dentist carves and shapes the remaining tooth to receive the new crown. Sometimes a cement-like material is added to create the desired shape. 4. An impression of the prepped tooth is taken by having the patient bite down on a rubber material. 5. A temporary crown, made of plastic or metal is cemented in place on the prepped tooth. 6. At a second appointment, the temporary crown is removed and the new permanent crown is put in place. 7. The dentist checks the new crown for proper fit, making small adjustments if necessary. 8. When the crown fits properly, it is permanently cemented in place.