Dental Veneers Lane Cove

What Are Porcelain Veneers?

Porcelain veneers are thin shells of ceramic that bond directly to the front surfaces of the teeth. They are an ideal choice for improving your smile and have become increasingly popular due to their simplicity and versatility.

Placing custom veneers requires a high degree of technical skill as well as attention to cosmetic detail. We place veneers routinely and design each case individually to match and enhance the characteristics of each patient’s smile.

Like Normal Teeth

When bonded to the teeth, the ultra-thin porcelain veneers are virtually undetectable and highly resistant to coffee, tea, or even cigarette stains. For strength and appearance, their resemblance to healthy, white tooth enamel is unsurpassed by other restorative options.

Porcelain Veneers Durability

With proper care, porcelain veneers will brighten your smile for well over a decade.

Our dentists will ensure that your veneers are crafted from the highest quality porcelains and are bonded with the most advanced and proven materials available.

Refraining from using your veneers as tools to open and cut things will prolong their life, and if accidental breakage or damage occurs, it is usually possible to replace only the veneer involved.

For porcelain veneers treatment and other services in Lane Cove, contact us on 02 9418 6102.

FAQs

How long do veneers last?

Veneers typically last between 10 to 15 years with proper care. Their lifespan can be extended by maintaining good oral hygiene, avoiding hard or sticky foods, and attending regular dental check-ups.

Can you eat with veneers?

Yes, you can eat normally with veneers. However, it’s best to avoid biting directly into very hard foods (like ice or nuts) and to limit consumption of staining substances like coffee or red wine to preserve their appearance.

What happens to original teeth under veneers?

The natural teeth beneath veneers remain intact but are slightly reshaped to allow for proper fit. They still require care, as decay or gum disease can affect the underlying tooth structure if oral hygiene is neglected.