Michael P. Negru, DDS, FAGD - Account Suspended

Yes Implant would be a great option in that space  I would go to a dentist that is pretty experienced. Front tooth implants are very challenging  and you may very well need some bone and possible even tissue grafting Do not let price dictate who you are going to see      A periodontist or a very experienced general dentist can handle your case  Expect it to be a substantial investment  Best of luck with everything  

Botox is the solution in your case. I would try either a good dentist that has experience with Botox or anyone that has experience with Botox. 

Yes, Bonding would be the first procedure I would consider.  It is conservative procedure and quite aesthetic if done properly. Also I would address the underlining cause.   Have the dentist check and adjust your bite if necessary. If you are clenching or grinding your teeth I would recommend a night guard. Wishing you the very best!

Is it possible??... it sure is .. Is it the best way to go??.. most likely not for the long term.. Here are the potential future issues with the option you have mentioned.  1. the teeth might most likely need to be root canaled and that means a weaker tooth  2. as long as there is organic matter in the mouth (teeth) those teeth can get cavities and once those roots get cavities on them you are back to square one and will need to remove the roots and look into the best, but obviously more expensive option which is an implant supported overdenture. I hope that helps.  Best of luck with the treatment. 

Adjusting an old or new crown for that matter will not ruin the strength and integrity of the crown granted that there is enough material to support the adjustments. If the crown is a porcelain fused to metal crown (which is the case most often with the older crowns) the metal part of the restoration might show through after an adjustment.  Metal showing through is not pretty but that crown can still have a pretty long lifespan.  Hope that helps.  Cheers!