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Your veneers are not supposed to hurt; they are supposed to feel and function the same as your natural teeth. If your veneers are hurting you and causing inflamed gums, then I suspect that they are not being properly maintained with 3 or 6 month dental check-ups and cleanings, daily flossing and three times daily brushing, and rinsing. I would recommend going to any dentist near you to have your gums examined and treated.Veneers are what I do, so follow me if you have more specific questions.Sarah Thompson, DMD
Have you had your teeth checked and cleaned in the last six months. Do you floss daily and brush at least three times a day?There can be many reasons why your teeth are sensitive, and why you have gum sensitivity. This is the time to go back to your dentist, and have him check to see what is going on. It could be your oral hygiene, any grinding or clenching habits, possibly some leakage around the veneers, general physical health issues (diabetes, medications, smoking, drugs), etc. I don't think any dentist could answer your question without examining you in person. Return to your dentist.
There can be a number of issues why they would start to feel weird now. Here is a short list of some of the causes:Change in your general health with resulting gum inflammationDeterioration of the boned cement/veneers loosing their sealClenching your teeth due to life changes/increased stressDry mouth due to health changes or men medicationsAny of these can be important, and each one has a very different approach. If you were happy with the cosmetic dentist that placed your veneers, then return to them so they can help you. Otherwise, now is a good time to see the best dentist you can find. Preferably one with great experience in cosmetic dentistry, as well as one experienced in TMJ/jaw health.
Porcelain Veneers are not supposed to hurt. Usually they are prepared 1 or 2 mm below the gum. They need service as well, you can go for a deep cleaning, and this could help the bacteria that its getting stuck there, making your gums to feel sensitive. Reach a periodontist and have a deep dental cleaning done. Your regular checkups are every 6 months.
Veneers would be great, but you must use Invisalign to retract your front teeth first. The ONLY other option would be to pull both of your front teeth and place implants or a bridge. This would give you instant results, but at the cost of loosing teeth. Having been a cosmetic...
Super glue is not a match for a dental drill with diamond burs on them. We, dentist uses diamond burs to cut off old crowns. So glue away, we got you.
Good question!I commonly see patients considering smile makeovers that have some sort of bonding or composite on their front teeth. When preparing veneers I would remove this composite and build it into the porcelain restoration for strength. You don't want a veneer margin to rest on composite....