I have had 6 veneers put on and 1 by 1 they are popping off!!! My bite has been checked and rechecked. Also, I wear a night guard EVERY night. My dentist, who is as frustrated as I am, used Kerr glue brand, but I was wondering if there is a better success rate with a different brand. Please help me,,,,,It's embarrassing losing a veneer in public. Thanks!
Answer: Veneers popping off... I have heard of this type of thing happening before and 9 times out of 10, it is the glue. Most dentists use a different glue for all porcelain/emax/zirconia veneers, but what I find is that the same glue that the same cement that your dentist has used for years on gold crowns, will work perfectly on porcelain and zirconia veneers. I recommend that he try one of his other glues. I hope this helps.Follow me if you have more questions.Sarah Thompson, DMD
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Veneers popping off... I have heard of this type of thing happening before and 9 times out of 10, it is the glue. Most dentists use a different glue for all porcelain/emax/zirconia veneers, but what I find is that the same glue that the same cement that your dentist has used for years on gold crowns, will work perfectly on porcelain and zirconia veneers. I recommend that he try one of his other glues. I hope this helps.Follow me if you have more questions.Sarah Thompson, DMD
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CONTACT NOW August 29, 2016
Answer: The "glue" I use is Insure by Cosmedent The "glue" I use is Insure by Cosmedent. I rarely have veneers come off. I have had patients that I have placed veneers 15 to 20 years without a problem. It is not the veneer but the doctor who places them that is the weakest part of the process. If the doctor is not trained properly or does not take the time to learn how to prepare and place veneers, they will usually not last as long as with a doctor who has the training and experience.
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August 29, 2016
Answer: The "glue" I use is Insure by Cosmedent The "glue" I use is Insure by Cosmedent. I rarely have veneers come off. I have had patients that I have placed veneers 15 to 20 years without a problem. It is not the veneer but the doctor who places them that is the weakest part of the process. If the doctor is not trained properly or does not take the time to learn how to prepare and place veneers, they will usually not last as long as with a doctor who has the training and experience.
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June 29, 2016
Answer: Veneers popping off There is not 1 simple answer to this question and many variables need to be addressed.1. The amount of enamel that remains on your tooth after porcelain veneer preparation. Only a skilled cosmetic dentist can answer and address this. Sometimes when all other factors are addressed, it may be necessary to do a conservative porcelain crown instead of a veneer2. If you wear your nightguard you still may be clenching or grinding during the day. The bite (occlusion) must be evaluated and addressed properly3. When the veneers come off and are rebonded, it is often difficult to completely remove all the old adhesive from the inside of the veneer and the tooth. This must be done to insure proper rebonding. As well as chemically treat the inside of the veneer again with a porcelain etchant, and etch and prime the remaining tooth structure with the proper solutions.Steven M. Goldy, DDS
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June 29, 2016
Answer: Veneers popping off There is not 1 simple answer to this question and many variables need to be addressed.1. The amount of enamel that remains on your tooth after porcelain veneer preparation. Only a skilled cosmetic dentist can answer and address this. Sometimes when all other factors are addressed, it may be necessary to do a conservative porcelain crown instead of a veneer2. If you wear your nightguard you still may be clenching or grinding during the day. The bite (occlusion) must be evaluated and addressed properly3. When the veneers come off and are rebonded, it is often difficult to completely remove all the old adhesive from the inside of the veneer and the tooth. This must be done to insure proper rebonding. As well as chemically treat the inside of the veneer again with a porcelain etchant, and etch and prime the remaining tooth structure with the proper solutions.Steven M. Goldy, DDS
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September 16, 2015
Answer: Really has nothing to do with the glue. Sounds like a bond failure This could be a number of things. Kerr is a reputable company. Honestly, most bonded adhesive cements are pretty comparable, so it's probably not the cement. Could be a bond failure with the first layer of adhesive called the "bonding agent." This basically turns something organic (like a tooth) into a hybridized system that can be bonded to (cement). The bonding process - before the cement - is the most technique-sensitive portion.
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September 16, 2015
Answer: Really has nothing to do with the glue. Sounds like a bond failure This could be a number of things. Kerr is a reputable company. Honestly, most bonded adhesive cements are pretty comparable, so it's probably not the cement. Could be a bond failure with the first layer of adhesive called the "bonding agent." This basically turns something organic (like a tooth) into a hybridized system that can be bonded to (cement). The bonding process - before the cement - is the most technique-sensitive portion.
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August 22, 2012
Answer: Veneer problem
the first thing i do is look at the veneer that is off. Is the residual bonding agent on the veneer? Is is on the tooth? This will usually give you insight where the problem lies. the cement on the veneer means the tooth was not adequately prepared and the amount of dentin was too great, the moisture content was not ideal, or the bonding agent was applied incorrectly to the tooth. If the "glue" is on the tooth then the porcelain was not etched enough or too much, the surface did not get the right amount of silane to chemically activate the porcelain for get a good chemical bond to the resin. Light could be an issue if the veneers are too thick (which yo0u should have probably gotten a 3/4 crown prep design or crown prep for better retention) it does not polymerize the resin completely so a dual cure cement is needed. Their are many issues to consider and most of the companies make really good resin bonding agents so to blame a "glue" is an inadequate excuse in my opinion
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August 22, 2012
Answer: Veneer problem
the first thing i do is look at the veneer that is off. Is the residual bonding agent on the veneer? Is is on the tooth? This will usually give you insight where the problem lies. the cement on the veneer means the tooth was not adequately prepared and the amount of dentin was too great, the moisture content was not ideal, or the bonding agent was applied incorrectly to the tooth. If the "glue" is on the tooth then the porcelain was not etched enough or too much, the surface did not get the right amount of silane to chemically activate the porcelain for get a good chemical bond to the resin. Light could be an issue if the veneers are too thick (which yo0u should have probably gotten a 3/4 crown prep design or crown prep for better retention) it does not polymerize the resin completely so a dual cure cement is needed. Their are many issues to consider and most of the companies make really good resin bonding agents so to blame a "glue" is an inadequate excuse in my opinion
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