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You could glue your crown back on with denture adhesive until you are able to see a dentist, but I would not use anything permanent, because this may cause damage to the crown or the prepped tooth underneath the crown, once it is removed, cleaned and affixed by your dentist. The absolute best option would be going to a dentist, ASAP, before your prepped tooth accumulates decay or the crown is damaged. A simple reattachment of a dislodged crown at a dental office is only about 50 bucks or so. If you wait and the prep gets decay on it, then you're looking at about $1200-$1500 for a new crown and prep. Good luck and I hope this helps. Follow me if you have more questions.Sarah Thompson, DMDReal Self 100
If I'm reading your question correctly it sounds like you're looking to find out what you can use to repair the crown but please don't try to do this yourself. A qualified dentist is best-suited to repair a crown for you with the right adhesive. It's not a good idea to attempt this repair yourself.
It's never a good idea to use superglue because it is hard to control and it can stick things together that you don't want(such as your lips) and it probably toxic in the mouth. This is definitely a job for a dentist. the crown came loose for a reason. If all fits well, perhaps it can be recemented, but more than likely, the root of tooth has cracked or the tooth has broken off inside the crown. This needs attention to take care of it properly and to prevent further damage.
Dental veneers can be cleaned and are often a choice for an improved smile by smokers and those who consume staining beverages such as coffee and red wine. As for dental surgery, your father's medical history as well as the type of surgery are taken into consideration by dentists so be sure that...
The orthodontics you had moved the teeth rather than widening your upper jaw. It would be possible to utilize a DNA Appliance to widen your jaw and bring your front teeth back so they don't look so large.If you want to do veneers you will need to do substantial reduction on the front two teeth...
Most dental insurance policies only partially cover a few cosmetic dentistry options and veneers are rarely, if ever, included in that list. That said, if veneers are the right option for you some cosmetic dentists offer low-cost payment options via dental financing.
I think they look very nice although the front 2 teeth would look nicer if they were a little longer.The photo does not show the inconsistency of color you mention. There would be no way of changing that without removing the veneers and doing something different underneath or making them...
Today's veneers look better than ever so because your Mom's veneers are older, she may want to get a consultation on options that could look more natural.Not all dentists do veneers equally well so do some research on well-reviewed cosmetic dentists in your area.
Without all the information it's difficult to give an exact answer. However, it sounds as if the dentist was very quick to do porcelain veneers without doing the required tests, such as full mouth X-rays, periodontal exam, and a visit to a root canal specialist for an opinion about resorption....
