dental veneer application on a patient

Veneers

Transform the appearance of your teeth with Veneers in Cranbourne

Veneers have gained widespread popularity, frequently featured across various social media platforms. Dental Veneer treatment is an extremely popular choice for those seeking a fast cosmetic solution to achieve a more even, bright and attractive smile.

This dental treatment can effectively hide issues like crowding, gaps and tooth discoloration – transforming the appearance of your teeth with minimal fuss.

What is a Dental Veneer?

Veneers are also commonly known as “tooth bondings”. Veneers are an artificial layer of composite or ceramic which is bonded onto reshaped teeth to cover up any aesthetic concerns providing a solution to enhance your smile’s appearance. 

Signs that you might need veneers include mis-shaped or mis-aligned teeth or poor colour and you’ve tried whitening and fillings but they don’t seem to work. 

It is important to note that whilst dental veneers are a fantastic option to improve your smile – they may not always be the best solution. Remember to speak to us prior to any treatment to ensure that you are choosing the best dental veneer option in Cranbourne.

Choose us for your Dental Veneer Treatment

  • Experienced Veneer Dentists
    • Veneers cases often require multi-disciplinary treatment (such as Invisalign and teeth whitening). As an expert team of General Dentists, we are trained in all aspects of dentistry required to deliver you the best quality veneers that you deserve.
  • Advanced Dental Technology
    • We use advanced impression and imaging technology (3D Intra-oral scanners) together with the best, tried and tested dental labs to further enhance your experience and deliver outstanding results.
  • Our results say it all
    • Check out our social media pages or ask to see some case examples when you are in next.
  • Quality above all else
    • Here at Cranbourne North Dental, we pride ourselves in using the best technology and best dental labs to ensure your Veneers are something we can be proud of – we do not compromise on quality, and neither should you!

Need help with your Dental Veneer Treatment?

We have a variety of Payment Plans available – giving you the flexibility of paying for your Dental Veneers later.

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Types of Veneers

There are several types of veneers which can be bonded onto your teeth:

  • 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. They are custom lab made (indirect dental restoration) and require multiple visits.
  • Ceramic Veneers are another name for porcelain veneers. Whilst we use the two terms interchangeably, Porcelain is a type of ceramic and generally speaking, we tend NOT to use porcelain as the material of choice nowadays. The two main types of Ceramic Veneers used are E.max (Lithium Disilicate) or Zirconia veneers, the former being the most popular.
  • Composite veneers are more affordable and can be applied in a single visit to the dentist and are made up of the same material as a dental filling. 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.

Possible Veneer Complications

It’s important to note that with any dental procedure, some patients can experience complications with restorative dental work. These may include:

  • Sensitivity of the teeth post-treatment.
  • Post-operative pain or bleeding.
  • Damage to adjacent teeth or tooth restorations. 
  • Eventual infection or abscess which may require treatment or drainage.
  • Temporary swelling or bruising of the gums. 
  • Chipping, breaking or loosening of the dental veneer.
  • Injury to soft tissues adjacent to filling due to bonding.
  • A change in sensation or numbness to the lip, chin, face and/ or tongue which may be of a temporary or permanent nature.
  • In some cases there may be a necessity for a more extensive restoration than originally diagnosed, such as a crown.
  • Inability to exactly match tooth coloration.
  • Changes in the shade, aesthetics, and appearance of the restoration may occur over time.
  • All dental restorations have a limited life-span and will require eventual replacement.
Interested in Dental Veneers Treatment?

Call Us or Book Online Now

Common Problems

Tooth Decay
Tooth decay, also called dental caries or cavity, is the most prevalent dental problem in the world. Signs include block/brown holes in your teeth, broken teeth, bad taste or smells.
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Tooth Abscess
A tooth abscess is a painful and potentially dangerous dental condition that arises from a bacterial infection. Signs include pain, swelling, gum pimples, bad breathe or taste.
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Sensitive Teeth
Sensitive teeth are generally described as sharp, short-acting tooth pain when you drink cold drinks, eat ice cream, or drink hot tea.
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Enamel Erosion
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Enamel Acid Erosion
Worn down teeth can be a sign of tooth enamel acid erosion. This can be caused by a variety of reasons and should not be ignored, despite the lack of symptoms.
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Yellow Teeth
Yellow teeth, or discoloured teeth, is a common tooth problem that is generally cosmetic in nature but may have underlying implications.
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Dry Mouth
Dry mouth is a condition where the mouth doesn't produce enough saliva to stay naturally moist. Saliva is important in keeping the mouth clean, breaking down food, and protecting teeth from decay.
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Bad Breath
Bad breath (halitosis) is a common issue that can affect your confidence and social interactions. Fortunately, with the right care, it’s often treatable and preventable.
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Crooked Teeth
Crooked teeth are a common dental concern affecting individuals of all ages. They occur when teeth grow out of alignment or overlap, impacting oral health, appearance, and self-confidence. Whether you're dealing with crooked bottom teeth, crooked front teeth, or both, understanding the causes and treatment options is the first step toward achieving a straighter smile.
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Crowded Teeth
Crowded teeth occur when there isn't enough space in the jaw for teeth to align properly. This can lead to overlapping or crooked teeth, making it harder to maintain oral hygiene and increasing the risk of dental issues.
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Overbite
An overbite, also known as a deep bite, is a common dental issue where the upper front teeth overlap significantly with the lower front teeth.
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Impacted Wisdom Teeth
Impacted Wisdom teeth are generally described as molars which are coming out at odd angles but seem stuck at the same time. Signs include pain, swelling, infection, and headaches.
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Toothache
Tooth ache troubles? Let us help
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Jaw Pain
Jaw pain is a common issue that can disrupt everyday activities like eating, speaking and sleeping. Whether it’s a mild ache or persistent discomfort, it’s essential to seek dental care promptly rather than delaying treatment.
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Cracked Tooth
Gingivitis Banner Man Pointing To His Gums
Cracked Tooth
A chipped or fractured tooth that can annoying your tongue or cheek.
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Root Canal Infection
A root canal infection occurs when bacteria invade the inner layers of a tooth, leading to inflammation and severe discomfort. This condition is common and often requires prompt attention to prevent further complications. Whether you’re experiencing an infected root canal tooth or suspect symptoms of infection, understanding the causes, signs, and treatments is important for restoring your oral health.
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Gum Infection
Do you have swollen, red, bleeding gums, or bad breath? This might indicate a gum infection which requires prompt treatment.
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Gingivitis
Gingivitis Banner Man Pointing To His Gums
Gingivitis
Red swollen gums? Sounds like you might have Gingivitis.
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Receding Gums
Receding gums occur when the gums surrounding the teeth wear away or pull back, exposing more of the tooth or its root. This exposure can result in the roots of the teeth being exposed and becoming very sensitive. It can also lead to gaps between the tooth root and the gum creating a little pocket that makes it easier for disease-causing bacteria to build up.
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Teeth Grinding
Teeth grinding (bruxism), is the involuntary clenching, gnashing, or grinding of the teeth. Signs include tooth wear, sensitivity, jaw pain, and headaches.
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Snoring
Man With A Snoring Problem
Snoring
Snoring is a common issue, but it’s important to understand that it’s not a normal part of healthy sleep. When someone snores, it often indicates that their airway is partially obstructed, which restricts the flow of oxygen to the body. This restriction can negatively impact not only the quality of your sleep but also your overall health.
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Frequently Asked Questions

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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.

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.

Veneers have an average lifespan of 5 to 10 years and after this period, black stains at the margin may occur and they may need to be replaced. Veneers are prone to chipping and fracture so additional protection such as an occlusal splint is recommended.

Composite veneers can cost up to a few hundred dollars and ceramic veneers up to (a maximum of) about $1,500 per tooth. This depends on the style, material and difficulty of the case. Every case if different so consider making a Cosmetic Dental consult appointment with us to get an accurate quote.

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