Dental veneers are thin shells, covering the outer, vestibular surface of the tooth with high quality, ceramic plates, the thickness of which starts from 0.2-0.5 mm. Veneers are created to correct tooth color, shape, as well as tremas and diastemas (interdental spaces), traumatic injuries.

The material from which the veneers are made is as close as possible to the natural tooth’s structure. Therefore, its transparency and firmness are similar to tooth tissue, which gives a natural effect to the teeth and retains color and shape for a long time.

Caring for your veneers is quite simple. Here are some tips to keep in mind:

• Limit smoking and colorful food/drinks: Within a few days after fixing the veneers, limit tobacco smoking and intake of foods that may cause tooth staining (berries, beets, various fruit juices, red wine, coffee, tea, etc.).
• Avoid Chewing on Objects: The veneer is quite durable, it has more durability than a natural tooth. Nevertheless, it is advisable to avoid horizontal loading, which involves grinding or chipping the solid food with the front teeth to prevent the veneer from cracking or breaking.
• Use a medium toothbrush and proper toothpaste: You need to make sure that you are using a medium toothbrush when you brush your teeth. Hard-bristled toothbrushes can cause the polish on your veneers to become damaged. Try and stay away from toothpaste that has harsh abrasives as they also can cause damage to your veneers.
• Use Mouthguards: If you are engaged in active sports, it is necessary to use a special protective mouthguard.
• Visit the dentist regularly: You mustn’t miss your six-month check-up with your dentist for cleaning and scheduled observations. Regular check-ups will guarantee that your veneers will always be in perfect condition and will add more self-confidence to your smile.