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Ideally, it should be masked completely but due to the difference in material sometimes it is visible. It does not affect the function of the restoration but if you do not like the look of it, please discuss it with your dentist as he will be able to restore it according to your wishes.
The goal is to mask it, however it is not always possible due to the metal frame under the porcelain. However, if it an all percelain bridge, it makes it easier.
What material was used for your bridge? porcelain stacked on metal? all ceramic (emax or zirconium)? If you see grey most likely the metal underneath is showing through the resin restoration. you can block out the metal with some very opaque flowable resins. you then use a more natural shading system to match the ceramics. It is not uncommon to see the access but is the time involved and extra cost worth it? does the access show when you smile or speak? make your concerns known to the the treating dds and see what options can be done to make the end result more esthetic
No you should not have a hole... I bet what your seeing is the metal substructure that has been exposed to adjust your bite and its not a hole but exposed metal good luck Kevin Coughlin DMD, MBA, MAGD CEO Baystate Dental PC
Your wisdom teeth may have been preventing your other molars from fully coming together when the bridge was made, therefore after they were removed and you are able to bite down more you may be having additional discomfort since you are not used to this new bite. If the problem does not get...
Possibly depending on the amount of root structure, bone density, as well as the type and strength of bite forces that will be placed on it. Since you are replacing a cuspid which carries alot of biting force, you may need more abutments than just two. If you have adequate...
