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Complete dentures are commonly recommended for the elderly, providing a functional and aesthetic solution to tooth loss. Consulting with the right dentists ensures tailored advice and precise fitting for optimal comfort and oral health.
Replacement of teeth. This leads to improving esthetics.
Improves chewing ability.
Aids in speech and pronunciation especially of the letters- s,l,u,v,t and p.
Prevents sagging of the cheek and lips which tend to make patient look old.
All this leads to improving self esteem and confidence.
Primary impression is taken on the first day
A functional impression is taken on the second appointment which records the border areas as well as the tissues in a functional relation.
Bite is taken which establishes the relation between the jaws.
Teeth are arranged and the bite is tried in the patient first before acrylizing the denture.
Final denture is given.The success of the complete denture depends on the level of support acquired from bone as well as from the supporting tissue.
Complete dentures are typically custom-made for each patient. The process involves taking impressions of the mouth, creating a wax prototype, and then crafting the final dentures in a dental laboratory.
Complete dentures replace all of a person's upper or lower teeth, while partial dentures replace only a few missing teeth and are anchored to remaining natural teeth.
Complete dentures rely on suction, adhesives, and the natural contours of the gums to stay in place. Some patients may choose implant-supported dentures for added stability.
It is essential to clean your complete dentures daily to prevent plaque buildup and maintain oral hygiene. Use a denture brush and mild denture cleaner, not regular toothpaste.
Yes, with practice and adjustment, you can eat a variety of foods with complete dentures. Start with soft foods and gradually reintroduce harder textures.