Absolutely. In general, it's best to have a tooth that's had root canal therapy, especially a posterior (back) tooth, crowned as soon as possible to avoid having it break or fracture. Failing to do this could result in loss of the tooth.
A tooth can be mildly sore two months after root canal therapy, because of the stress that the tooth has undergone. If the pain is more severe, it would be good to check it with a dentist, because the crown might need more adjustments, or there might be still some infection remained from the root canal.
After a root canal on a molar, you typically wait about 1 to 2 weeks for the crown placement. This allows time for any inflammation to subside and for the tooth to stabilize. In some cases, your dentist may place a temporary crown immediately after the root canal while you await the permanent crown. However, the exact timing can vary based on individual circumstances and the dentist's recommendations.
usually. The braces will not effect the root canal therapy, which should be completed ASAP. Temporary fillings are just that - temporary. They can break down and begin to leak after a certain amount of time. The tooth likely will need a crown after the root canal is completed, in which case the braces may impede the process. At the very least, request a permanent material/filling is placed at the time of root canal completion.
Is replacing bonded tooth with a crown necessary to prevent root canal?
yes it can
You can't whiten a crown. The shade of a crown is permanent and will not change with any whitening agents.
After root canal therapy, the blood flow to the tooth is lost. Tooth will become brit tle, a post should be placed within 3 to 6 months to maintain integrity, and strenght. At this time the tooth will also need a crown also for strenght.
More than likely, the gums are either irritated by the temporary crown or they are inflamed due to inadequate oral hygiene. Ask your dentist for a prescription of Chlorhexedine Gluconate .12% (trade names are Peridex or Periogard). Rinse and brush with it daily until your permanent crown is placed.
Not usually. The bite may be off, in which case it is just a matter of having the crown adjusted. It may also be that the tooth may need a root canal.
crowned.
The tooth is protected by a temporary filling or crown until a permanent restoration may be made. This restoration is usually a gold or porcelain crown, although it may be a gold inlay, or an amalgam or composite filling (paste fillings that harden).
around 300