Bad Porcelain Veneers Replacement

Bad Porcelain Veneers
Renee had problems with her existing porcelain veneers (completed by another dentist). They kept breaking and falling off. Renee ended up having the same problems fixed with no improvement. She needed to have bad porcelain veneers replacement work done.
Finally, her dentist referred Renee to Beverly Hills cosmetic dentist, Dr. Sam Muslin. He knew Dr. Muslin had extensive experience in cosmetic dentistry and was an expert in occlusion.
The Cause of Bad Porcelain Veneers
There are two main reasons why porcelain veneers go bad:
- Bonding- The act of bonding the thin piece of porcelain is an art itself. There are many different bonding materials as well as different bonding methods. If it's done incorrectly, the veneers will not affix properly.
- Bite- Occlusion is a major factor in accurately placing porcelain veneers. If a bad bite exists, the veneers can actually make it worse. The cosmetic dentist needs to have skill with being able to diagnose and fix a bad bite.

The Cure
With Renee, Dr. Muslin removed all of the existing porcelain veneers. He corrected the bite and put temporary teeth in place. In a few days, Dr. Muslin had the new porcelain veneers and placed them on Renee's teeth. You can see the before and after results in the pictures on this page.
Dr. Sam Muslin's Cosmetic Dentistry
One the great differentiators in cosmetic dentists is experience. After 30 years experience in the field, Dr. Muslin knows his craft and just as important, keeps up with all of the advances in cosmetic dentistry. He provides the highest level of non-invasive cosmetic porcelain veneer replacement.
Dr. Muslin's Beverly Hills cosmetic dentistry patients (without reimbursement) have been gracious enough to allow photographs to be posted on this page. These dramatic before and after shots tell you everything about Dr. Muslin's skill, confidence and successes with patients who need to have their bad porcelain veneers replaced. Contact him for a consultation today!
Last updated on 31 July 2010









