How to remove resin dental veneers?

Teeth are a very important part of the human body. They not only help chew food, but also assist in pronunciation and effectively protect the oral cavity. People's teeth are more prone to problems, and they will take timely measures to deal with them. Among them, resin dental veneers are a relatively common situation. Sometimes people want to remove resin dental veneers. So how to remove resin dental veneers?

Removal of resin dental veneers can usually be done by going to the dental department. Replacement of veneers requires destructive removal, which can be handled by dentists, who have special crown removers.

Most of the resin veneers do not require grinding out normal tooth tissue, but if there is some decay, caries, necrotic tissue, and decalcified tooth tissue, this part needs to be removed. The biggest advantage of resin veneers is that they are non-invasive or minimally invasive. They can be applied directly or with a slightly roughened surface. They can change the color, shape and arrangement of teeth. We often see on TV or in real life that some people have slight flaws in their teeth. In fact, teeth like these are very suitable for resin veneers. Porcelain teeth require a layer of tooth to be evenly ground off, generally the thickness is 2mm. Porcelain veneers also require a layer of tooth surface to be evenly ground off. It is only the inside of the tooth, that is, the side close to our tongue, that does not need to be ground off. However, resin veneers try not to damage the lip side or the tongue side as much as possible. At most, the tooth surface will be slightly rough and can be repaired directly, so it is the most minimally invasive.

Precautions after dental resin restoration

Routine use of antibiotics after dental restorations

For simple implant surgeries (small number of implants, short surgery time, and good patient recovery), oral antibiotics are given after tooth restoration. Complex implant surgeries require intravenous antibiotics to prevent infection.

Postoperative reaction

Due to different patient constitutions and surgical procedures, there may be varying degrees of surgical reactions. Some patients will have mild reactions or no reactions or discomfort, while others will experience local edema and bruising, which usually lasts about 3-5 days.

Oral hygiene

Do not brush your teeth or use clean water within 24 hours after tooth repair, because frequent rinsing of the mouth may cause bleeding. However, you can rinse your mouth with mouthwash after meals to prevent food residues from remaining in the mouth. You can eat and drink in moderation 2 hours after tooth repair, and do not overheat the food.