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Once a crown has been fabricated, and cemented in the mouth, the color is stable and so can not be modified. In addition to the color, the translucency of the ceramics need to be close to that of the surrounding natural teeth or this too can contribute to the new tooth not blending in. Meeting with another doctor for a second opinion will allow this to be evaluated, and give you an opportunity to discuss your options. You may end up having to consider replacing some of the components such as the crown or abutment in order to achieve the result that you are looking for. Good luck! Dr. Geen
as yr implant prosthesis is not visible in photograph so its my request to upload closeup photograph so i can guide u better.
It's a little difficult to tell from your photo your exact problem. Most likely it's the crown on the implant that is the wrong color. Is it new? If it's new I suggest visiting with your dentist and sharing your concerns about the color. If the crown is older, did it match to begin with? Maybe you need to bleach your other teeth is there was a time when it matched. Another option is to have a new crown made. This would correct the problem. I do suggest looking at the crown before your dentist cements it permanently.
Safe bet would be to get a retainer to hold the teeth in the current position. This way you will avoid any shifting until your implant can be placed and restored.
No it would not affect nothing, on the procedure or setting.so do not worry,everything should come out right if there is enough bone.
Your profile suggests that you are from Maryland and what could be a more perfect solution than a Maryland bridge (developed at the University of Maryland and requires little to no tooth reduction). It is bonded to your adjacent teeth and can be a good option while your implant heals....
