Unable to chew after tooth bonding. Is this normal?

Thank you for your inquiry. We're sorry to hear about your discomfort. Your bite should absolutely feel correct. It's not healthy for your front teeth to be hitting before your back teeth, as it can cause bruising of your front teeth ligaments as well as possible fracturing of these teeth. It typically takes time for you to get accustomed to your new bite but it shouldn't be uncomfortable and by what your explaining, you likely need an adjstment sooner rather than later. We hope this helps and we wish you all the best!

Your bite should feel normal and comfortable when you close and when you move your jaw. This should happen before you leave the dentist office after restorative work. Even if you are numb, the dentist should be able to check you bite. Consult with your dentist. 

Great Question--We often rebuild worn or fractured front teeth and for a short time--1-4 days- patients experience a slight change in their bite. This usually settles out with very few issues or aggravation. If too much "tread" is placed on the teeth then it will be more uncomfortable and too much to adapt to. If after 2-3 days your bite is not feeling better I would recommend you call and have the dentist refine the bite for you--Good Luck!

It appears that the bonding needs to be adjusted to correct the occlusion.  I recommend going back to the dentist for proper evaluation and treatment to resolve the issue.