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If your tooth is truly broken all the way down to the gum line, it is very difficult to restore that tooth with any long lasting results. That could be a lot of money that you lose very quickly. Two other options would be to remove the tooth and have an implant placed with a porcelain crown to restore the implant. The second choice is to do a fixed bridge which involves using the adjacent teeth on each side as anchors to hold a porcelain tooth in the place of the extracted canine. I would definitely recommend the implant first which allows the adjacent teeth to be left alone with no procedures on them. Ask your dentist for a consultation and information on an implant. Good luck.
It is possible that it is merely perception, but veneers should not move away from the tooth structure they are bonded to, at all. Teeth have ligiments that connect them to the bone, the PDL, so there can be slight movement. Pressure from your mouthpiece might soften the bone around...
Your dentist should be able to diagnose and help you with the problem. It could be one of the teeth previously treated. It also sounds very possibly to be a TMJ issue that was aggravated by you having to keep your mouth open during your last fillings. If so, you will need to find a dentist with...
You do have some gum recession which is minimal if you are in your 50's or 60's. If you are a in your 20's, it is more gum recession than there should be, so catch this in time and start using a very soft brush and brush very gently in those areas where there is gum recession. It is not how hard...