Yes, if...: Very few gold alloys have nickle. To be sure, have your dentist check with his lab, and obtain a sticker that details alloy content. Nickle-chromium alloys are the ones you must watch out for. Most silver-palladium and gold-palladium mixes are free of nickle.
Answered 2/5/2013
5.3k views
Yes: You want "high noble alloy". And your dentist will obtain an identalloy label which lists the exact contents. Those alloys may be quite costly, you may consider an all zirconia (bruxzir brand) or emax brand ceramic (lithium disilicate).
Answered 1/29/2015
5.3k views
Yes and : A true all gold crown is considered a "high noble" alloy and I have yet to see a patient who had any problems or allergic reaction to them. You have other choices as well. There are many 100% ceramic crowns that are compatible with oral tissues and do not cause any type of allergic reactions. The advantage there is that they are esthetic, unlike gold crowns. Discuss your options with your own dds.
Answered 3/9/2015
5k views
Yes: Ask your Dentist for the lab specs on the types of gold available. Yellow gold is typically 18 Carat. Anything more is too soft. What type of jewelry must you wear -- gold or silver --- nothing cheap with chance of nickel. Excellent choice of restoration.
Answered 3/9/2015
3.1k views
Pure gold, yes: Most “gold” crowns placed today contain from 1% - 40% gold and have nickel. Let your dentist know about your allergy to nickel.
Answered 3/9/2015
3.1k views
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