Benjamin J. Taylor, DMD

It is not advised to do any do it yourself dentistry. In this and any situation super glue does not work and could actually cause harm. If your implant it out of your bone you should visit a dentist and have it inspected as soon as possible. From your description I'm guessing its actually the crown on top of the implant. For this scenario leave the crown off and visit your dentist as they can hopefully just re-cement it on as long as there are not any other complications. 

Anytime a dental prosthesis breaks its recommended to have it checked out by a dentist to determine what should be done. Its hard to say without seeing the situation but if your bridge has metal underneath it still could be strong enough to last a little while. If its all porcelain and either way I would make sure you are very gentle with it until you can get to a place that a professional can take a look. 

Zirconia is one of the hardest materials we use in dentistry. Because of this adjusting and polishing can be difficult however there are many products made for this exact purpose. Your concerns are legitimate as any surface can attract plaque and rough surfaces are no exception. I would recommend visiting your dentist to have this problem resolved. Hopefully this can be done in the office but if there was an error with lab processing and the entire surfaces of all the crowns are this way they may need to be remade. 

Veneers are made of a variety of materials with the most common and aesthetically pleasing ones being made of a mixture of minerals known as ceramic. These materials mimic natural tooth appearance in shape, texture and color. All should be inspected for fit and function before delivery to ensure the patients approval in both appearance and feel. 

Nothing we do in dentistry typically last forever. With that being said the average lifespan of materials can vary depending on how well you take care of it. Just because a crown has been in service for X number of years does not necessitate replacement. It is only when we can make a diagnosis of disease that warrants treatment. In other words your crown could last much longer and only when an issue arises will the decision to replacement come about. If a crown develops a problem treatment can range from a simple repair to extracting the whole tooth depending on the diagnosis.

If the crowns were recently placed it may just be post operative trauma from cleaning around the gums after the crowns were cemented on. If this was the case keeping the area clean and rinsing with a warm saltwater rinse can help the healing process. If its not resolved in about three days return to your dentist as there may still be cement retained or other issues they should check out. 

Its possible that the tooth next to the crown could have been the culprit all along. Its also possible that the correct tooth was treated but may need more treatment to get it completely fixed. Or both teeth could have cracks in them. Cracks in teeth are hard to predict and cure. If a crown has not solved the problem then the tooth may also need a root canal or extracted. First step will to check and see where the pain you are feeling is coming from. 

I would make your concerns clear with your dentist as sometimes the temp is used as a guide for the permanent bridge. Most of the time the final bridge which is made very carefully in the lab fits and feels much better than a chair-side fabricated temp so don't be overly worried but still bring it up just in case. 

It appears for some reason the enamel in that area is missing. This most commonly can happen from trauma or normal wear and tear from eating or brushing. The location and appearance is a bit unique in your circumstance so its hard to say what caused it without a full investigation or history. Either way the fix is relatively simple and and dentist should be able to get it repaired. 

Unfortunately the ceramic cannot be whitened. The issue you have with the yellowness may be from the glue that is used to put them on so I would recommend visiting your dentist to have that checked out as removing it will make those areas appear whiter. Since you have noticed them getting darker they could be forming some surface stain which can be polished off however.