A WOMAN who spent years miserable with her teeth and finally got them redone in Turkey has hit back at trolls who say she looks like a horse.
UK-based Kellie took to TikTok to reveal some of the cruel comments she’s received since getting her £4,000 veneers.
She shared how the mean remarks include “ew you look like a horse with your new teeth,” “get a refund” and “you looked better before.”
Another said: “Why are you teeth so long?”
In a second video, she shared a before photo of her teeth and explains: “The temps I had for two days to protect my teeth were long.
“Everyone who goes through this process will have awful temps.
“My actual crowns are find, they fit my mouth, they fit my bite.
“I will not allow internet trolls to give me another complex because my teeth don’t suit their idea of perfect.
“I am happy and the length of my teeth do not effect anyone else other than me.”
The post quickly garnered thousands of views, with many jumping to Kellie’s defence.
“Respectfully as possible her natural teeth were quite long, they can’t just make her teeth shorter because her bite would be out,” noted one.
A second penned: “You know what I did think that maybe they are a bit big for you but then I went back and looked at before and wow you look great!”
In response, a grateful Kellie replied: “Thank you hunny for acknowledging this – too many people jump on the abuse before doing their homework.”
A third commented: “Huge difference! They look great. Ignore the hate.”
Meanwhile, a fourth wrote: “Look great! Just saw the before pictures. Don’t worry about others as long as you’re happy. I know I would be.”
Another added: “What a difference they look lovely had a look back before you had your teeth done.”
A further reassured her: “I think they look amazing.”
Veneers have become a popular dentistry treatment which see tooth-coloured shells attached to the front surface of teeth to improve their appearance.
They are often viewed as a cosmetic procedure, and can be used to treat a number of different concerns, including chipped, broken, discoloured, or smaller-than-average teeth.
