Composite veneers

Composite veneers is most often performed in the following cases:

• planned change in the shape of teeth,
• multiple cervical erosions and defects,
• traumatic incisal edge fractures,
• unaesthetic fillings on the facial surfaces of front teeth,
• gaps between teeth
• tooth alignment correction
• conical teeth,
• enamel hypoplasia,
• discolorations, e.g. after antibiotics, which cannot be removed by bleaching,
• lengthening and brightening of teeth worn down with age.
• Thanks to the increasingly modern materials used to make veneers, the list of indications for their use will grow.

Discolored tooth	Composite veneer

AtAdentiscomposite veneers are made using Hu-Friedy tools so that the shape of the veneers imitates natural teeth. When performing veneers, not only aesthetics are important, but also function. Without restoring the proper function of the teeth, veneers cannot be performed.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Unsightly filling and discolored teeth	Composite veneers

Composite veneers are made of a composite material, they can be made without grinding the teeth because the material sticks to the tooth using adhesion. Unfortunately, composite veneers are not resistant to severe discoloration, so their color may change over time.

Before treatment.	Composite veneers.

Before treatment.	After treatment.

Numerous fillings in the tooth.	Composite veneer.

Patient after tooth injury	Three composite veneers and a porcelain crown