Porcelain Laminate

Porcelain lamina, sometimes known as leaf porcelain, is a porcelain coating technique that uses little tooth tissue intervention. Today, because to advancements in technology, just the front surface of the tooth is etched to a thickness of 0.3 to 0.5 mm. Depending on the state of the patients' teeth, this method may be used differently. Abrasion is not required in the porcelain lamina operations performed on certain patients. A special glue called bonding resin is used to connect the porcelain leaf to the tooth. The lamina attaches to the tooth like a natural portion after bonding.

Minor abrasions, bruising, or stains on the teeth may be impossible to eliminate with whitening. The most significant benefit of the porcelain laminate method is that this unappealing and unattractive aspect may be totally removed.

The porcelain lamination procedure might take anywhere from two to three sessions. In most cases, all sessions are completed within a week. This time frame may be extended for persons who are experiencing gum pain or who want cosmetic treatment.