Porcelain Veneers

After Porcelain Veneers


Veneers are most commonly used on the upper
teeth, but can also be used on the lower and back teeth. Veneers are usally placed on the teeth in sets - this allows for a more even-looking smile. Individual teeth can be veneered; it just may be more difficult to match the natural color of the teeth.

Candidates for porcelain veneers should have strong, healthy teeth. People who fit this description and have the following imperfections may want to consider veneers:

It is important to remember that while porcelain veneers may look and feel like natural teeth, they are not perfect. Veneers can vary from one another in color and are also susceptible to chipping and breaking over time.

If you have any questions regarding Porcelain Veneers, please e-mail Dr. Parenti.


Before Porcelain Veneers

 

Chips, cracks, misalignment, discoloration -many things can make a person's smile less attractive. Fortunately, there are several cosmetic dentistry options available to correct these problems. One
such option is porcelain veneers.

What are Porcelain Veneers?

Porcelain veneers, also known as dental
veneers and tooth veneers, are thin shells of
porcelain applied to the front of the teeth to
hide imperfections. Veneers can also be made
of composite resin reinforced with quartz. This
is accomplished by removing 1/2 millimeter
of tooth enamel. An impression is made. After
the veneers are manufactured, they will be
bonded to the teeth with bonding cement. The
cement is then hardened with a blue light (a
process known as curing).

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