Veneers

Porcelain veneers, fast orthodontics, diastema

It allows you to regain a beautiful and natural-looking smile in a relatively short time. Their main purpose is to mask imperfections of the teeth such as discoloration, minor shape defects, unevenness, cracks, as well as minimize gaps between teeth. Veneers offer versatility and elegance, allowing full customization of your smile to meet the individual needs of each patient.

Veneers are thin layers (usually 0.3 mm to 0.7 mm thick) made of porcelain or zirconia that are placed on the front surface of the teeth. The process of applying veneers is quick and minimally invasive, meaning that the smile transformation can be completed without the need for lengthy treatment.

  • Natural appearance – Porcelain allows light to pass through, perfectly mimicking the color and shine of natural teeth.
  • Durability and aesthetics – Resistant to discoloration and damage, ensuring a beautiful smile for years.
  • Easier hygiene – The smooth surface reduces plaque accumulation, supporting oral health.
  • Safety for tissues – High biocompatibility ensures comfort and eliminates irritation.

Emax Press full-ceramic veneers are the perfect solution for those who want to correct the color, shape, or length of their teeth. Precision, beauty, and durability in one exceptional form!

The process of placing dental veneers consists of several stages:

Step 1

Consultation and diagnostics

The dentist conducts a consultation, performs a thorough diagnosis to understand the patient’s needs, check the health of the teeth, and identify any potential issues, and creates a treatment plan and cost estimate.
Step 2

Tooth preparation

To place the veneer, it is necessary to gently shave the front part of the tooth. This is usually a minimal intervention that does not damage the tooth structure.
Step 3

Taking impressions

After preparing the teeth, the dentist takes an impression, which is then used by the dental laboratory to create the veneers.
Step 4

Making the veneers

The veneers are crafted in the dental laboratory, and this process typically takes a few days. During this waiting time, the patient receives temporary veneers.
Step 5

Fitting the veneers

The porcelain overlays are glued in place using appropriate bonding agents. Before the final placement, the dentist ensures that the veneers fit well in terms of shape and color. Then, the veneers are polished and securely placed.

It is important to remember that getting veneers does not absolve you from maintaining good oral hygiene to prevent discoloration. To keep the veneers in the best possible condition, regular brushing is essential, and you can also use mouth rinses or mouthwashes.

  • Aesthetics: Veneers improve the appearance of teeth, providing a natural effect. They can create a beautiful, white smile.
  • Durability: Veneers, especially porcelain ones, are highly resistant to discoloration and damage.
  • Minimal Invasiveness: The procedure is minimally invasive, and the teeth require only slight preparation.
  • Quick Results: After the veneers are placed, the patient can enjoy a beautiful new smile almost immediately.
  • Improved Functionality: In some cases, veneers can also enhance the functionality of the teeth, such as with minor damage.
  • Occasional Need for Replacement: Although durable, veneers may wear down or get damaged over time, requiring replacement.
  • Require Proper Oral Hygiene: Poor oral hygiene can lead to damage or discoloration of veneers.
  • Potential Risk of Damage: In the case of an accidental injury, bruxism, or excessive pressure, veneers may crack or detach.

Indications for Veneers:

Veneers are recommended in the following cases:

  • Tooth discoloration that does not respond to traditional whitening methods.
  • Aesthetic damage to teeth, such as cracks, shape defects, or irregularities.
  • Large gaps between teeth (diastema).
  • Changes in tooth shape (e.g., crooked, irregular teeth), also known as quick orthodontics.
  • Aging smile, where teeth become dull and lose their natural shine.

Contraindications for Veneers:

Veneers may not be suitable in the following cases:

  • Significant tooth damage that requires more comprehensive treatment, such as crowns.
  • Gum disease or oral health problems that may affect the durability of veneers.
  • Bruxism (teeth grinding) – individuals with this issue may damage their veneers.
  • Excessive cavities or lack of proper oral hygiene.

Veneers are a significant investment, so it’s essential to take care of them to ensure they last as long as possible. The key steps are:

  • Maintain oral hygiene – regular tooth brushing, using dental floss.
  • Regular check-ups with the dentist – ideally every 6 months.
  • Avoid harmful habits – such as nail-biting, opening bottles with your teeth, or other actions that can damage veneers.
  • Limit consumption of staining foods – coffee, tea, red wine, and some fruits.
  • Wear a mouthguard – if you suffer from bruxism, consider a night guard to protect against teeth grinding and clenching, which can wear down veneers faster.

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