Porcelain Veneers

When considering a smile makeover, veneers are a popular choice for achieving a flawless look. If you're also thinking about teeth whitening, you may be wondering whether it's best to whiten your teeth before or after getting veneers.

Porcelain veneers can transform your smile. They provide a beautiful and natural-looking solution for various dental imperfections. However, as with natural teeth, porcelain veneers need proper care and oral hygiene to ensure their longevity. 

Veneers are a popular cosmetic dental treatment that can transform the appearance of teeth, creating a brighter, more even smile. They are thin, custom-made shells typically made from porcelain or resin composite materials. These shells are bonded to the front surfaces of teeth to improve their color, shape, size, and overall appearance.

Getting that perfect smile seems like everyone’s dream. Often, people find themselves choosing between teeth bonding vs. porcelain veneers. This is partly because of their shine, appearance, maintenance, and other factors.

For the most part, people who want porcelain veneers are good candidates for the restorations. Dr. Scott Greenhalgh is an experienced cosmetic dentist and he will make sure your teeth and gums are ready for the placement of veneers.

Dr. Greenhalgh offers a wide range of cosmetic dentistry treatments to help you achieve a vibrant, beautiful smile. Due to its versatility, porcelain veneers are often an excellent solution for many of our patients.

We’ve created the following slide presentation highlighting many of the ways in which you’ll benefit from porcelain veneers. You can find out whether porcelain veneers will achieve your goals by speaking with Dr. Greenhalgh in person.

Porcelain veneers are one of the most versatile cosmetic dentistry treatments, and they can address a wide range of aesthetic smile concerns. However, we’ve found that many patients are initially hesitant to get porcelain veneers due to some common misconceptions about the procedure. The following infographic highlights some of the most prevalent porcelain veneers myths and provides you with the accurate information you need to know.

Dental veneers, also known as porcelain veneers, are considered cosmetic and are therefore not covered by most dental insurance plans. Services that may offer similar results, such as dental bonding or dental crowns, may be covered by insurance.