Severe daily jaw pain for life after veneers? (Photo)

Sorry to hear about your pain after porcelain veneers!We need to see you clinically and see the xrays to answer the reason for your discomfort!Are you sure they are veneers and not 3/4 crowns or crowns? since on veneers usually there is not much adjustments. The slanted cant usually must be addressed prior to treatment, and gone over pros and cons, so you as the patient could choose what to do.

Occlusal problems can be created with veneers go to ICCMO.org to find a neuromuscular deentist.Being upset over outcome increases stress and can amplify your pain.

Did you have any pain or discomfort with the temporaries?  I would have your bite checked again, there should be even and simultaneous contacts when you bite.  Also check the contacts between the teeth to make sure all the residual cement was cleaned out.

Hello. If you have multiple contacts the solution is go to your dentist and he will do adjust to correct it because until the doctor don’t do it the pain pass. 

Multiple “contacts” means your teeth are touching in multiple places, your dentist is referring to where your teeth are hitting and touching when you bite down we call “occlusion”. Your teeth must have a “balanced occlusion” without any interferences. If your bite and jaw is still sore or painful, then you need to go see your dentist to check your bite. If your dentist still can’t help you then you’ll need to go see another dentist. Your slanting is not an issue. They look fine from what I can see. Natural bottom front teeth anatomy the side edges slants up. They don’t go striaght up and down in parallel lines.

Hello,you should go to your dentist and check if the bite is good, it should be well adjusted both above and below

I would have to see the before images to comment on the final appearance. I see what you are talking about, but don’t fully know if there was any discussion of how to correct slanted or shifted teeth.

As far as your jaw pain, that is probably from a significant change in your resting bite, and when you ‘slide’ your teeth in different directions. Again to know what to do, much more information would be needed. If your provider thinks all is good, then seek a second opinion.

I hope this helps.