Dental veneers can be a viable option to get the appearance you want. They are a preferred option for those who have damaged teeth, gaps between their teeth, and a misaligned teeth.
Dentists veneers, also known as dental crowns, are small, rounded covers that are bonded to teeth, giving teeth an elegantly designed appearance. We offer a wide range of dental veneers to select from. Discuss with your dentist the options that are best for you.
Dental Veneers
If you’re looking to improve your smile Veneers for your teeth are a great option. Veneers are thin covers which are put on your front (visible) portion of the teeth. They resemble natural teeth. Veneers can help treat a variety of dental problems like:
- teeth stained and cannot be whitened through bleaching
- Wear or chipped teeth
- Misshapen or crooked teeth
- gaps or a huge gap between the front teeth
Veneers are constructed of composite resin or porcelain. Your dentist will assist you to determine which material best suits your needs. Every type of veneer has specific advantages.
Porcelain Veneers
The porcelain veneer can be described as a shell made to be custom-fit to the tooth.
Benefits of porcelain veneers
- They are durable and strong.
- They are a natural-looking, natural-looking surface
- Less tooth enamel has for removal than caps or crowns.
- They don’t stain easily
How to put in porcelain veneers
- In order to prepare your teeth, the dentist will usually remove the enamel in small amounts from the sides and front of your teeth. This allows room for veneers, which will make your teeth appear natural.
- The dentist takes an impression, also known as a mold of your teeth. The dentist then decides the shade of veneer which will best suit your smile.
- The impression is then sent to a dental lab which makes the veneers specifically to be a perfect fit for your teeth. It could take a few days. The dentist might offer temporary veneers to wear during the interim.
- On the next visit at the next appointment, the dentist puts the veneers onto the teeth to test the fit and form. After any adjustments your teeth get cleaned before the veneers are then bonded on the tooth.
- Other changes could be added at a later time.
Composite resin veneers
An composite resin veneer constructed out of a tooth-colored filling that is bonded onto the tooth.
The advantages from composite resin veneers
- generally, less tooth enamel has to be removed than the porcelain crown or veneers.
- This could mean less trips to the dentist. Sometimes, these veneers can be completed in just one visit to the dentist.
- Costs lower than veneers of porcelain
- can be repaired easily when they are damaged. Although composite veneers are not as robust or durable like porcelain veneers, composite veneers are repairable quickly and easily
Steps to put the composite resin veneers
- After the teeth have been made or reshaped, the dentist will bond and then sculpt the composite material with the shade that is suitable for you.
- A special light source is utilized to make the composite more hard and connect it to your teeth.
- The veneers are polished and smoothed to resemble natural teeth.
Before you get veneers
- Your gums and teeth must be in good condition before getting veneers. Your dentist will take care of any dental issue or decay prior to placing your veneers.
- Veneers aren’t always an ideal choice for those who grind or clench their teeth due to the fact that thin veneers are prone to chipping or break. If you grind or clench or grind your teeth with your dental practitioner, he might recommend wearing a night guard for your teeth while you sleep.
- Even though your dentist takes out the least amount of tooth enamel is feasible for veneers this process is not reversed after the enamel has been taken off.
- The veneers can break loose in time. In this case, new veneers may be required.
- For all of your dental treatment, discuss all your concerns and treatments choices with your dental professional. Regular visits to your dentist are essential to keep your gums and teeth healthy.
After you get veneers
- Veneers may chip or break when pressure is applied. Avoid biting your fingers and chewing on sharp objects such as pencils, or Ice.
- It could take some time to adjust to the feeling the veneer. However, do notify your dentist that your tooth does not feel comfortable after the veneer is put in. The dentist will address it prior to leaving the dental office.
