The goal is simple: let the mill do most of the work. Once the restoration is milled, I perform only micro-refinement, avoiding heavy adjustments that could compromise structural integrity. This approach preserves accuracy and reduces the risk of overworking delicate ceramic.

While I embrace daily printing in my practice, a critical question arises: are anterior printed final restorations a viable alternative to traditional ceramics? Let's explore this topic further.

Discover how to create predictable CEREC veneers, including prepless veneer case selection, digital mockups, 5-axis milling strategies, and finishing methods for thin, enamel-bonded restorations.

This tutorial will guide viewers through the software workflow for designing two posterior side-by-side two-piece implant restorations. TriAbutment, Cercon 4D, and e.max are the materials used.

Here in this tutorial video, I’ll demonstrate the BioJaw approach for aesthetic multiple restorations within the CEREC software.

I will review some of the new materials and ceramic products soon to be released on the market.