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It's hard to tell whether you need a gum graft or not, without photos. Pictures of your teeth will let me know whether you would be better served with a gum graft or if redoing some of your veneers would be the solution. I'm also interested to know how long you've had your current veneers and how long this recession has been noticeable. I hope this helps. Just click save under my photo to ask me more questions in the future.
very difficult to diagnose very useful would be a photo, as the title says, it is good to determine what the cause, if it was before posting and if the cement is the cause, there are variants that can cause this situation. So at least one photo and complement it with the history of what has happened would be very useful. best wishes
If there has been bone loss, it is not predictable to graft at times. A general rule is 5 mm from bone, so if bone is more than that away from the margin, then a graft may not work. If it is only slight, then "maybe", so it is best to seek advice from a local periodontist.
No, veneer is not recommended in yr case. there r chances of chipping off veneers due to unwanted forces on veneers because of underbite. so best option for u is braces / aligner treatment. later on for aesthetic enhancement u can go for veneers.
Swimming is not prohibited. You may experience some sensitivity, if the water is really cold, but it shouldn't last very long. The temporary glue that's used to hold on the temporaries can also weaken with swimming. I would recommend possibly wearing a mouth guard to keep to make sure you do...
Thank you for posting your question! I would suggest getting the teeth straightened first to relieve the crowding and correcting the overbite. Then see if you need veneers. Invisalign may help you achieve this. They are clear aligners and can be removed as needed. Long term, it will be a he...
Yes, yr upper midline is shifted to left [approx - 4mm] . if u want to correct it , than u have to go for braces treatment. but its my advice to do not worry about that. as i can see from yr smile, yr central incisors r up-righted perfectly so its hardly noticeable. yr case is same as 'tom...
Hello Ellie, Thank you for posting your photos! You appear to be an excellent candidate for veneers. While it is possible to veneer only your two front teeth, I would recommend veneering the top four front teeth to give you the best esthetic result. It's important to select an experienced cos...
I noticed plaque and gingival inflammation in your photographs. You need to get your gums healthy before proceeding with any cosmetic treatment. Adding 5mm to the length of your front upper teeth will give you a deep overbite, and adding this much length will make them very...
