Would veneers be a waste of time for me? (Photos)

It sounds like you’re already addressing the issues with your dental bridge by transitioning to an implant. Since the bridge has darkened and your natural teeth have yellowed, veneers could be a good solution to ensure all your teeth match in color and appearance.

However, before deciding on veneers, here are a few things to consider:

1. Tooth Structure: If your natural teeth are healthy and structurally sound, veneers can be a good cosmetic option. They can help brighten and unify the appearance of your teeth.
2. Color Matching: Since you’re getting an implant, you’ll want to make sure the new tooth matches the shade of your other teeth. If you’re unhappy with the color of your natural teeth or crowns, veneers can help ensure everything matches.
3. Crown and Implant: Depending on the material used for the implant crown, it may not match your natural teeth perfectly. Veneers can ensure that all the visible teeth blend well in terms of color and shape.
4. Alternative Treatments: Whitening treatments could be another option to consider for your natural teeth before jumping to veneers, but they may not be as effective if the teeth are significantly discolored or have other structural concerns.

It’s best to consult with your cosmetic dentist about the condition of your natural teeth and what would give you the best cosmetic and functional result.

Veneers could improve the appearance of your smile, but they might not be the best choice for all your teeth. Since your anchor teeth already have crowns and root canals, replacing the crowns may be more appropriate than adding veneers. The implant will require a crown, not a veneer, and matching veneers, crowns, and the implant crown can be complex.
I recommend consulting with a cosmetic dentist who can evaluate your teeth and suggest whether veneers, new crowns, or a combination of both would give you the best results.
Best regards, Dr. Miller Vieira Paula.

Hello. Root canal teeth tend to darken over time.The color may reflect from beneath the crown or from your gums. Also, there is a gap between your crown and the gum line. Could you send us a more detailed photo or a jax x-ray ?