Veneers
Veneers have gained widespread popularity, frequently featured across various social media platforms.
This treatment can effectively conceal issues like crowding, gaps, and tooth discoloration, transforming the appearance of your teeth if suitable.
Veneers are applied to reshaped teeth to cover up any aesthetic concerns. The 2 main types of Veneers are Composite Resin Veneers (also known as Composite Bonding) and Porcelain/Ceramic Veneers.
Your dentist will assess and discuss whether veneers are a good option for you, explaining the benefits of each type.
Here at Cranbourne North Dental, we use advanced impression and imagining technology (3D Intra-oral scanners) together with the best, tried and tested dental labs to further enhance your experience and deliver outstanding results.
We also have a variety of payment plans available – giving you the flexibility of paying for your dental procedure later.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Should I get Composite Veneers or Porcelain Veneers? What’s the difference?
Determining whether to choose porcelain or composite veneers depends on various factors including your specific dental needs, budget, and aesthetic preferences. Porcelain veneers are known for their durability, stain resistance, and natural appearance, making them a popular choice for long-term aesthetic improvements. They require minimal maintenance and typically last longer than composite veneers.
On the other hand, composite veneers are more affordable and can be applied in a single visit to the dentist. While they may not last as long as porcelain veneers and are more prone to staining, they can still provide satisfactory aesthetic results, especially for those with budget constraints or seeking a temporary solution. Ultimately, consulting with your dentist to discuss your options and goals will help determine the best choice for you.
Should I get a Veneer or a Crown? What is the difference?
Custom-made crowns and veneers often use similar materials. Veneers typically necessitate minimal tooth preparation and are suitable for teeth with aesthetic concerns but are otherwise healthy.
Conversely, crowns involve more extensive tooth preparation and are preferred for teeth that are more broken down. While crowns can also address aesthetic issues, they are typically recommended when a substantial portion of the natural tooth is missing.
