Porcelain Veneers in Princeton, NJ
Porcelain Veneers in Princeton, NJ
Porcelain veneers are new coverings over the entire face of the teeth. It’s probably easiest to think about porcelain veneers the same way you think about false fingernails. A porcelain veneer is a thin piece of custom-made porcelain designed specifically for your mouth and bonded into place. These are very conservative treatments, as they require very little tooth modification, and most of your original tooth structure stays intact.

Our dental laboratory makes porcelain veneers to the exact specifications that you require. We can match almost any shade, shape or contour, and porcelain veneers do not fade or yellow over time. As with any dental restoration, porcelain veneers may chip or wear out over time, but most of our patients with veneers on their front teeth can safely bite into apples, corn on the cob, steak or ribs without any problem! It’s truly a great, beautiful way to perfect your smile. Porcelain veneers can also improve the shade and shape of your teeth.
Frequently Asked Questions About Porcelain Veneers
Consider veneers alongside other options
Veneers cover the front surfaces of teeth to change aspects of their appearance. They are not the right answer for every stain, gap, or chipped edge. A consultation should include the health of your teeth and gums, your bite, your goals, and a comparison with options such as whitening or bonding when appropriate.
Preparation, upkeep, and future replacement
Porcelain veneers commonly require removal of some enamel, making the decision difficult to reverse. Ask how much preparation is expected for your teeth and what the process involves. Discuss maintenance, the possibility of chipping or future replacement, and any concerns about grinding or clenching. An individual plan should explain the number of teeth involved, appointment sequence, and fees before treatment begins.
Questions about porcelain veneers
Are veneers a reversible cosmetic treatment?
Porcelain veneers often require enamel removal, so they should not be viewed as a temporary change. Discuss preparation and long-term commitments before deciding.
Should I compare veneers with whitening or bonding?
Yes. These approaches address different concerns. The dentist can explain which options match your goals and tooth condition, including their limitations, upkeep, and costs.
Related care: bonding and white fillings. Learn about Dr. Eric Abrams and our team, review patient resources, or request an appointment at 188 N Harrison St., Princeton, NJ 08540.
Patient education: ADA: Veneers. Individual recommendations require a dental evaluation.

