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Without photos or x-rays, I can't give you a true answer, however, if you truly do not have enamel on your front teeth you might be better off with crowns to cover the whole tooth.
Without seeing pictures, it is hard to say.In general, if there is no enamel left, the remaining portion of the tooth should be covered.Porcelain veneers are often a great option!
Sounds like the perfect situation for veneers. Your dentist will evaluate the grooves and may suggest a whitening procedure prior to veneers if the grooves are much darker than your surrounding enamel. They will evaluate your "bite" and check for para-functional habits like tooth grinding/clenching which could add stress to your veneers (not to mention damaging your natural teeth) and make plans for protecting your new dental work. Post pics if you can, that always helps.
Hi:Most likely veneers are a good option for you as long as there is enough tooth structure remaining. To give you better advice please post photos of your teeth.Best,Dr. Maddahi
Veneers that are covering the tooth can not cavity, but your tooth that is supporting the veneer can get cavity. In most cases the veneer can be saved by removal of the cavity and bonding the filling to the existing tooth. Depending on where the cavity is, the dentist and you will make a...
Veneers can be made to match the surrounding teeth. How well they match depends upon the ability of the dentist and his technician. Before having veneers made ask to see photographs of veneers made by the dentist for other patients.
Dear Sarah, Thank yo for providing these photographs. Your problem is particularly complicated. I understand what was done for you and what the dentist tried to accomplish. I also understand your disappointment. To give you the results that you want which are ones that are spectacular, you...
