1/- What are the pros and cons of Porcelain Veneers?

Porcelain is the most esthetic and least harmful material available for dental restorations. It is also the strongest and longest-lasting of all veneer materials.
Porcelain laminate veneers are extremely biocompatible, which means they rarely injure the gum tissues and surrounding soft tissues in the mouth. These veneers can significantly improve the appearance of your smile because porcelain is very natural-looking.

Pros:

• Blend in with your natural tooth color
• Stain-resistant
• Very strong and durable
• Lower chance of fracture, chipping, or breakage
• Smooth, tooth-like texture
• Do not harm your gums or surrounding teeth
• Little plaque build-up with proper dental care
• Long-lasting, typically 8 to 15 years

Cons:

• Expensive
• Lengthy and invasive procedure

CEREC® (Chairside Economical Restoration of Esthetic Ceramics) porcelain veneers are an option that provides same-day results. CEREC veneers use high-quality 3D software to design you a new, beautiful smile in minutes.

2/- What are the pros and cons of Composite Veneers?

Composite Veneers are made of composite resin, which is a mixture of inorganic and organic materials. The natural materials include the initiator, the resin, and the coupling agent. The primary inorganic material in composite resin is the filler.
The bonding material used to make composite resin veneers is the same as tooth-colored dental fillings. While strong, composite veneers are not as durable as porcelain.

Composite veneers are less expensive than porcelain veneers. However, they blend in fairly well with your natural tooth color, but are prone to stains over time and do not last as long.

Pros:

• Relatively strong and durable
• Less invasive procedure (less enamel removal)
• They look natural but can stain over time
• Low chance of harming your gum tissue
• Easily repaired if chipped or broken
• Only requires a single visit and no temporary restorations
• Last between 5 to 7 years
• Less expensive than porcelain veneers

Cons:

• Weaker and more prone to stains over time than porcelain veneers
• Do not last as long as porcelain veneers
• Lengthy procedure

3/- What are the pros and cons of Feldspathic veneers?

This method employs a laborious hand stacking technique. The ceramist applies small amounts of different porcelains mixing into a single monolithic layer. These porcelains vary in levels of opacity, brightness, and color, and are artfully laid down as the tooth form is built up. These veneers have artfully mixed  porcelains that can match the existing tooth shades better than pressed coping veneers.

Pros:

• Unmatched blending capabilities
• Beautiful aesthetic & Natural looking
• Satisfaction of very demanding patients

Cons:

• Patients with TMJ disorders, grinding their teeth…etc
• Requiring more enamel for an optimum tooth bonding
• Contraindicated for patients who are tough on their natural teeth
• Taking longer to make than others & requiring more training from the lab technician and the dentist
• More costly to produce