A denture is a removable appliance used to replace missing teeth and surrounding tissue. Dentures come in two forms: full and partial. In both cases, the denture fits over your gums and is held in place by suction or adhesive.
Full dentures are used when all of the teeth are missing, while partial dentures are used when some natural teeth still remain. Dentures will restore the function of your teeth and your smile.
Partial dentures are dentures that replace some, but not all, of your natural teeth. They are customized to fit comfortably in your mouth and around any remaining healthy teeth. Partial dentures are anchored to your mouth using metal clasps, which are secured around healthy teeth.
A full denture replaces all of the teeth in the upper and lower jaw. It is supported by an acrylic base, which is custom-made to fit comfortably over the gums. The base of the upper denture covers the palate (the roof of the mouth), while that of the lower denture is horseshoe-shaped to allow room for the tongue. Dentures can also be attached to dental implants, which are titanium posts that are surgically placed in the jawbone to act as artificial tooth roots. Implant-supported dentures are more stable and tend to last longer than traditional dentures.
A dental implant is an artificial tooth root. It is typically made of titanium or zirconium and is placed into the jawbone to replace a missing tooth. It acts like the root of a natural tooth, providing a strong and stable foundation. Implants are very strong, stable, and durable, able to withstand normal biting and chewing forces.
An implant-supported denture is a denture that is supported with dental implants.
An implant-supported denture can replace an entire arch of teeth or a single tooth. The implants are placed directly into the jaw bone, where they act as a permanent anchor for the denture.
If you are missing all of your teeth, dentures are an excellent solution to help you restore the function of your jaw and mouth. Not only will dentures allow you to chew food properly, but they will also help you speak more clearly and look younger.
Dentures require the same care as natural teeth. You should brush your dentures daily to remove food and plaque. You should also brush your gums, tongue, and the roof of your mouth. You should soak your dentures two or three times a day, every day. This will help clean your dentures as well as keep them from drying out.
Dentures are artificial teeth that replace missing teeth. The teeth are made of a plastic material, and they are held in place by a metal framework.
Dentures can be removable or fixed. A removable denture is held in place by clasps that grip the surrounding teeth. A fixed denture is permanently attached to adjacent teeth using dental crowns.
MON - TUE8:00 am - 5:00 pm
WED - THU7:00 am - 4:00 pm
FRI - SUNClosed
comments