With proper bonding and care, veneers are unlikely to fall off. However, poor oral hygiene or trauma can loosen them, requiring reattachment or replacement.
No, gum disease must be treated before getting veneers. Healthy gums are essential for the success of the veneer placement.
Porcelain veneers are more durable, natural-looking, and stain-resistant, while composite veneers are more affordable but may require frequent replacement.
The process typically takes 2-3 dental visits. The first visit includes consultation and tooth preparation, while the second involves veneer placement.
No, veneers cannot replace missing teeth. For missing teeth, options like dental implants or bridges are more suitable.
No, veneers do not require special care. However, it’s important to maintain a good oral hygiene routine, including brushing, flossing, and visiting the dentist regularly. Avoid biting on hard objects to prevent damage.