Orange County Porcelain Veneers doctors
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Soheyla Marzvaan, DDS
Orange County Cosmetic Dentist
600 Corporate Drive Suite 220, Ladera Ranch |
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32 answers |
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Kate Sahafi, DDS
Orange County Cosmetic Dentist
601 Dover Dr. Suite 5, Newport Beach |
9 answers | |
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David S. Frey, DDS
Beverly Hills Cosmetic Dentist
465 N. Roxbury Drive Suite 701, Beverly Hills |
8 answers | |
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Kimberly Johnson Genc, DDS
Newport Beach Cosmetic Dentist
360 San Miguel Drive Suite 602, Newport Beach |
7 answers | |
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Frieda Brookshire
Orange County Cosmetic Dentist
12791 Newport Avenue Suite 100, Tustin |
Recent Answers
I had veneers put in over my already straight teeth no grinding of naturale teeth. Mine did not show anymore. Now mouth protrudes out like a pussy cat dentist created an overbite my natural teeth line up no overbite. very unhappy teeth nice mouth awful
This happens when they do not prep ( remove tooth structure) to place veneers . This is one of the reasons why I personally am not a fan of no prep veneers such as in the concept behind lumineers .
everything has to be taken into consideration. Teeth are a part of our face not an isolated portion. Minimal prep is almost always advised. You do need to do them over. son, wrinkles and unnecessary lines form on your lips and surrounding borders of your mouth. they also have more possiblility of chipping if your teeth have over jet/overbite .
please visit an experienced cosmetic dentist.
Due to an accident, I broke the bottom part of my front two teeth, so I have veneers on 8 & 9. These veneers are in the process of being redone. My dentist said there is plenty of tooth structure to do veneers again in the future too ( not for 15+ yrs) and at worst case I would have to transition to 3/4 porc crowns and then if they needed to be done again after that (15 yrs later) might have to go to all porc crowns. He said that a 3/4 is not too different from a veneer because they both wrap.
The difference bwtween veneer and 3/4 crown on the anterior teeth is absolutely minimal. You have been guided well. Remember that tooth preservation is as important as optimum result. A long lasting restoration many of times is better in the long run than having to sacrifice result for preservation.
In your case he is doing the right thing.
I wish to have my smile "adjusted". I never liked the look of my teeth but couldn't avoid to make an improvement in my earlier years. Now in my 40's I can. I have an overbite, teeth are dull looking, I have fillings in the front teeth and 1 crown (the color matches the rest of my off-white teeth). I do believe that I have used tetracycline in my early years, so my teeth are not yellowed, more grey. In terms of procedures to correct all of the above, what should I do and in what in which order?
When thinking about improving your smile, first find a qualified cosmetic dentist who has had great experience and education in not only cosmetic dentistry, but also reconstructive dentistry. One who is familiar with musculature, and occlusal (bite ) issues,
She/ He will then take models of your teeth, make a mock up of the future smile design, you'll go over your options with her/him, and then proceed to whiten your teeth first, and then improve the look and color by veneer placement.
Rule of Thumb is that you veneer all those teeth that you see when you give yourself a big smile in the mirror !
good luck 0:-)



