Dryness and hiss sound speech problems after veneers, I had the front four teeth done, pronouncing and speaking is hard work.

Based on your description, I would recommend that you give yourself a few months before attempting to have your veneers altered anymore.  The dryness is likely related to your constant speaking and lack of adequate hydration.  I would suggest carrying a water bottle with you each day at work and taking sips as you speak or present.  The dryness of your mouth could be causing your lips to stick to your teeth more and cause speech issues.  I have seated thousands of veneers and better hydration has solved this issue for my patients, whenever it has arisen.  Good luck and I hope this helps. Follow me if you have more questions.Sarah Thompson, DMD

Yes, I would agree to give things more time to settle in and for you to get used to your new porcelain veneers.  The fact that you feel they look fabulous is a great testament to your dentist and his/her ceramist....that they did a great job for you.If you have having trouble with speech, then it might be that the veneers are a tiny bit too long, or else that they are too thick on the back side and bumping into your lower front teeth when you say certain sounds.  These two things can usually be adjusted and corrected by your cosmetic dentist.One other thing...adaption is something this is different for all people.  Many adapt very rapidly to veneers, braces, retainers and dentures, while others take longer.  It is an individual thing.  However, most all people get used to them with time, if properly done.Remember President Reagan, one of the most famous orators of his time.  And he had dentures!

Yes it does sound that veneers are too long and too bulky. You could have them adjusted if possible else you will need new ones. Normally we would try temporary veneers for the best aesthetic and function (speech, smile, eating etc.) and then copy them into final.