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Your porcelain crowns on top teeth are uneven, and in dentistry term we say the teeth or crowns are canted !Unfortunately your good dentist can not just shave or adjust the crowns to correct your smile, he must now remove all your crowns and redo them, and take face-bow recordings, and pay much more attention to details of your lips, eyes, nose , ears and your bite and occlusion.He might also need to alter the preparation, but it can all be fixed to your satisfaction.
The veneers are certainly canted. They will likely need to be remade. There are steps that your dentist will take to be sure that lab is able to correct this in your new set. Good luck.
Thanks for posting a photo. It really helps to evaluate your situation. Yes you are definately uneven. This is called a cant. The only thing you can do is return to the dentist and have the crowns remade. It should not be difficult to correct with better attention to detail by both your dentist and the lab.
My recomendation is to re do the complete proceedure , one of the most important things is before you let them place in , there are methods to check the last layout.you can see the way they will look before they glue them .one they are glued there is not much to do.if your doctor is a cosmetic doctor he will be the first to tell you , they need to be re done .but yes you have a solution!
A crown can be placed on a tooth with receding gums, but will result in an elongated tooth which would not be very cosmetic. You would be better off with having some gum surgery to deal with this problem.
Hello, it's unfortunate that the crown is not comfortable in your mouth. My guess would be that the contours of the crown are not matching that of your surrounding teeth which definitely would make it feel out of place. The best thing would be go back to your dentist and see if they...
The symptoms which you described can be a result of the nerve of your tooth. Since you are not complaining about throbbing, aching pain, chances are that these symptoms may be accommodated readily by placing a special medicine in the temporary crown to help settle down the tooth. Please call you...
It is possible that you have a root fracture. In this case, it's best to try to keep the tooth as long as possible as long as it's not lowering your quality of life. If it's bothering you a lot, you can have an apicoectomy, and see if that helps, otherwise you are looking at an...
Well the prices may vary, but you can get the same quality on crowns and veneers with much affordable prices searching on the web for dental tourism, many patients travel and they get their teeth done and even get a vacation for the same price they will pay back home, dental crowns, as long...
Most likely the tooth always had a fracture line, it is very improbable that the new crown caused the fracture