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Dentures provided by [pods name="amplispot_custom_setting_page" id="43" field="name_of_the_company"]

Dentures are artificial teeth and gums that are formed in your mouth and created by your dentists to replace lost or removed natural teeth.

Dentures can either be full or partial, meaning they can either replace all teeth on either the top or bottom gum line, or just a few that are missing. Regardless of what kind of dentures you may need, they will be custom designed to fit your mouth, and visually matched to your existing teeth.

Types of Dentures

Complete Dentures

Complete dentures are made of a plastic base that is colored in order to replicate gum tissue and supports a full set of plastic or porcelain teeth. The traditional full denture is held in the mouth by forming a seal with the gums. They can also be held in place by attaching to dental implants that are surgically placed in the bone of the jaws. This treatment is much more expensive than the traditional complete denture.

Partial Dentures

Partial dentures can either be made with a plastic base or a metal framework that supports the number of teeth that need to be replaced. It is held in the mouth by using clasps and rests that are carefully adapted around the natural teeth. The partial denture that uses a metal framework is the traditional design, due to the rigidity and strength of the metal. Plastic partial dentures have normally been used as emergency or temporary replacements of missing teeth, allowing the gums and bone to heal before a definitive restorative solution is obtained. Recently, however, various materials such as Valplast have been developed to provide durable, flexible alternatives in certain situations.

Will Dentures affect the way of a person looks, feels, eats, and speaks?

Dentures can restore or even enhance a person’s appearance and be virtually undetectable. It takes some time to find the best way to insert and take out the dentures, and the gums will be a little sore in places at first. It is very important to return to the dentist often during the first few weeks to adjust the parts of the denture that are irritating the oral tissues.

Eating with the dentures in place requires some practice. It is best to start with soft foods, chewing food equally on both sides of the mouth and slowly introducing more solid foods. Chewy or sticky foods should be avoided. Once the cheeks and tongue get used to the denture, they will begin to automatically help keep the denture in place.

Speaking also requires practice but will become easier with repetition. With exaggerated movements such as yawning or laughing, the denture may become dislodged at first. If it continues, the denture may need to be adjusted or relined (refit). The denture may cause increased production of saliva at first, but it will reduce back to normal.

Click And Learn



Myth 1

Myth

Eating is quite difficult with dentures

Fact
Dentists recommend starting off with liquid or soft foods and gradually re-introducing other foods into the diet.

Myth 2

Myth

Dentures seems fake. They don’t look real

Fact
Modern, quality dentures closely resemble natural teeth. Properly fitted modern dentures conform to the natural contours of the mouth, and new materials along with advanced fabrication techniques lend themselves to a more natural appearance.

Myth 3

Myth

Dental implants are better than dentures

Fact
While dental implants are a great solution for many patients, the procedure isn’t for everybody. In some cases, extensive bone loss in the jaw or a medical condition like diabetes would make dentures a better choice.

Myth 4

Myth

Dentures will always feel strange

Fact
Of course, dentures can’t be exactly the same as real teeth. While you will most likely notice this difference, most denture patients become used to the way dentures feel and are comfortable using them.

Myth 5

Myth

Denture repairs take a long time

Fact
Dentures typically last anywhere from 4 to 7 years. In the past, if you needed a new set or experienced a crack or break it could take weeks to receive a new or repaired set of dentures.

How long do Dentures last?

If cared for properly, dentures should last a minimum of 5 years. Over time, the bone shrinks and causes the denture to become loose. The rate that this happens varies with each individual, but can be controlled by visiting a dentist regularly to ensure that the denture is fitting properly. An ill-fitting denture causes the bone to shrink more rapidly. To prolong the life of a denture, a dentist will often use a denture liner to refit the internal surface of the denture to the oral tissues.

Minor fractures in the teeth or acrylic base can usually be repaired by a dental lab in 1 to 2 days. Denture repair kits are even sold at most drugstores and online to fix minor cracks or replace loose teeth. Repairing the denture properly can be complicated, however, so if denture problems are noticed, it is best to contact a general dentist as soon as possible to arrange the denture repair.

Worried about Dentures? Visit us for the right approach

Our dentists continually attend further education and stay on top of current research to bring the best evidence based treatments and the latest techniques.

We use the latest treatment techniques, procedures & dental materials that enable us to deliver a wide range of options to suit your needs.

Also, we use a wide variety of cosmetic dentistry options and treatments to transform your regular smile into a million-dollar one. We offer all your treatments in the same place, whichever specialist you may need to see, you will find them available here.

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