DENTURE STABILIZATION - SMILE AGAIN DENTAL IMPLANT CENTER

End Denture Pain And Embarrassment

Choose A More Secure Solution

Dentures have stood the test of time and are still in wide use for tooth replacement today. While they offer generally acceptable performance, they do have their downsides. If you’re already wearing dentures you may know these all too well. Dentures stay in place with suction or adhesive pastes. Through jawbone recession and wear they can come loose—often at the worst times. You may be eating or speaking with a friend and the dentures suddenly slip, embarrassing you. Their instability can also cause painful friction against your gums. If these situations are common in your day-to-day life, our team at SmileAgain encourages you to consider options that put an end to loose dentures.

Life Without Loose Dentures

Why Replace Damaged Or Missing Teeth?

If treatment like root canals, gum disease treatment, and restorative dentistry are ineffective, then damaged, infected, and failing teeth should be removed to protect your dental health and even systemic health. Unless they’re wisdom teeth or extra teeth that are causing overcrowding in your mouth, most teeth should be replaced after removal. Apart from the ways tooth loss can decrease your quality of life, it can also trigger a sort of “domino effect” in your health. Without natural tooth roots stimulating healthy bone growth, your bone will begin to deteriorate beneath the empty tooth socket. This will spread and can even lead to additional tooth loss in adjacent teeth. Replacing your tooth before any extensive bone loss can occur will help prevent unnecessary additional harm as well as the need for bone grafting procedures. If your bone is stable enough or has received bone reconstructive treatment, you’ll have the option between dental bridges, dentures, and dental implants for your new, complete smile.

No-Slip Solutions

There are multiple paths to a secure smile, and they have one element in common: dental implants. Implant supported dentures combine some features of dentures and dental implants in a single dental appliance. With this solution, you have dental implants inserted into your jaw and then a full-arch denture attached to it. The implants stop your denture from shifting during meals and other daily activities, enable you to eat a wider, more satisfying variety of foods, and prevent the bone loss that can happen with traditional dentures due to lack of a root structure.

The next option is full mouth or full arch dental implants. This solution is widely considered to be the best overall choice for tooth replacement today. Full arch dental implants were created to last many years, but with regular maintenance, they may provide up to a lifetime of dependable function and lifelike beauty! Anchored firmly in your jaw, dental implants are strong enough to allow you to eat all your favorite foods with confidence—hard, chewy and crunchy foods. Dental implants don’t develop decay or infection and their restorations won’t stain. They can truly change your life!

Traditional Dentures

Implant Supported Dentures

Full Mouth Dental Implants

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