You know that veneers are designed to be long-lasting, but like anything, they don’t last forever. If you’ve had yours for 10 years or more, it might be time to check if they need replacing. So, how do you know when it’s time for an upgrade? Here are five signs to look out for.

Number 1: Visible Wear and Discolouration. Over time, veneers can lose their shine, become dull, or even stain, especially if they’re made from older materials or composite resin. If your veneers aren’t as bright as they used to be, a fresh set can restore their glow.

Number 2: Chips, Cracks, or Rough Edges. Even though porcelain veneers are strong, they’re not indestructible. If you notice small chips or rough edges, it’s a sign your veneers are wearing down and may need replacing.

Number 3: Receding Gums Around Your Veneers. As gums naturally change over time, veneers may start to look too big or expose dark edges where they meet the tooth. This can impact both aesthetics and oral health.

Number 4: Increased Sensitivity or Bite Changes. If you feel more sensitivity to hot or cold, or if your veneers no longer feel aligned when you bite down, it could mean they’ve started to shift or wear down.

Last but not least, number 5: Your Smile No Longer Suits You. Your smile should always reflect your face, personality, and current aesthetic goals. If your old veneers no longer match your desired look, modern veneer technology can give you an upgrade that looks more aligned with you.

So, if you’ve noticed any of these signs, it might be time to consider a refresh. Let’s assess your current veneers and discuss your options! Simply DM us or call 13 COUTURE (13 26 88) to book a consultation. We’d love to help you achieve a smile you love again!

Disclaimer: The material posted is for informational purposes only and is not intended to substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Results vary with each patient. Any dental procedure carries risks and benefits. If you have any specific questions about any dental and/or medical matter, you should consult your dentist, physician or other professional healthcare providers.

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