Total Denture Prosthesis

Total denture prosthesis is a type of denture used in situations where all teeth are missing. These prostheses are used to completely cover the tooth loss and are attached as support to the jawbone. These prostheses are usually used for the lower jaw or the upper jaw and can be permanent or temporary depending on the loss of jawbone. Additionally, these types of prostheses are placed throughout the entire jaw length and replace all teeth. Total denture prosthesis is suitable for individuals with weak jawbone or completely toothless. These prostheses are used to solve aesthetic and functional problems caused by tooth loss.

How long does the production process take and how many times do I have to come?

The production process of a total denture prosthesis usually takes 2-3 weeks. This time is the necessary time for the production of the prosthesis in the laboratory, in addition to all the procedures performed by the dentist. During the production process of the prosthesis, the production of the prosthesis is carried out in the laboratory according to the measurements and current radiographs taken by your dentist. After the production of the prosthesis is completed, your dentist will check the suitability of the prosthesis and make any necessary corrections. For the production of a total denture prosthesis, you usually have to go to your dentist 2-3 times. In the first appointment, your dentist will take measurements and current radiographs and the production of the prosthesis will be carried out according to these. In the second appointment, the suitability of the prosthesis will be checked and any necessary corrections will be made. In the third appointment, the prosthesis will be installed.

Is it easy to use?

A full denture may require some adjustment period, but it is generally easy to use. Using a full denture may require some adjustment period in the beginning. However, as it is used regularly and properly placed and removed, it will become easier to use. No special tools are required to place and remove the denture. Care should be taken when placing and removing the denture, but this process will become easier over time. Also, control of functions such as swallowing and speaking while using the denture will be learned. These situations, which may cause difficulty at the beginning, will decrease over time. The following suggestions may help make use easier:

• Use the denture for short periods of time to get used to it.
• Be slow and careful when placing and removing the denture.
• Wash your hands in soapy water and use your fingertips when placing and removing the denture.
• Start with simple foods to get used to eating and drinking with the denture.
• Rinse your mouth with water and clean the denture frequently while using it.
• If you experience pain or discomfort while using the denture, consult your dentist.

Will I get used to using full dentures?

It takes some time and patience to get used to using full dentures. Initially, there is a need for some adaptation process for the dentures to feel comfortable in the mouth and to be used naturally in activities such as speaking, eating and drinking. However, over time, you will start to feel more comfortable and natural with the dentures. Additionally, it is important to receive professional support and follow the recommendations of your doctor to get used to using the dentures.

Can I eat comfortably with these prosthetics?

Yes, you can eat comfortably with prosthetics. However, in the beginning, you may experience some difficulties with certain foods. It is recommended that you work with a dentist or prosthetic specialist who can assist you in learning how to use the prosthetics. Also, it is important to regularly check and clean your prosthetics.
There may be some difficulties with eating with total prosthetics, so the suggestions are:

• Divide the food into small pieces and eat slowly. This allows the prosthetics to grip better and requires less effort for the eating process.
• Choose soft and easily swallowable foods. For example, rice, pasta, soft meats, and pureed textures.
• It will be easier to start eating after washing and drying your prosthetics beforehand.
• While eating, firmly grip your prosthetics and start chewing slowly.
• Set aside more time to eat with your prosthetics. This allows for less effort during the eating process and a more comfortable eating experience.
• If you experience difficulties while eating, consult with your dentist to find alternative solutions.

Do prosthetic teeth move while eating?

Prosthetic teeth can move while eating, but this is usually caused by the prosthetic not being properly seated or designed. If the prosthetic teeth are moving while eating, it should be noted that the seating or design of the prosthetic needs to be corrected. Additionally, regular check-ups and cleaning of the prosthetic teeth can prevent movement.

Will I be satisfied with my appearance with dentures?

This can vary depending on the individual’s personal preference and the quality of the dentures. Dentures can appear like real teeth and can be aesthetically pleasing, but some individuals may experience discomfort during activities such as speaking and eating with these type of teeth. Therefore, if you have any concerns about dentures, it is recommended to speak with your dentist and try them out.

What is the lifespan of total dentures?

The lifespan of total dentures is typically between 8 to 15 years. However, this can vary depending on the person’s care, weight and lifestyle. Situations that may require more frequent replacement include heavy physical activity, high weight or smoking. Proper maintenance of the denture allows for longer use.

• Consult with your dentist regularly: Have your total dentures checked by your dentist regularly to detect and solve any problems early.
• Pay attention to cleaning: Clean your total dentures after eating with warm water and soap. Also, soak your dentures overnight in water to keep them moist.
• Follow a proper diet: Avoid consuming hard and crunchy foods while using total dentures. These foods can damage your dentures and decrease their lifespan.
• Store your dentures properly: When not in use, soak your dentures in water or use denture storage solutions.
• Replace your dentures frequently: At the end of their lifespan, as advised by your dentist, get new dentures.

Sensitive Connected (Clasped) Prosthesis

Sensitive connected (clasped) prosthesis is a type of tooth prosthesis used to replace missing teeth. These prostheses are attached using clasped connections that secure the artificial teeth in place in place of the missing teeth. These connections are placed on the surface of the teeth around the area of tooth loss and provide a strong connection between the prosthetic teeth and the other teeth. This makes the prosthetic teeth more stable and secure and allows the user’s mouth movements to be more natural.

The production process takes how many days and how many times do I have to come?

The production process of clasped sensitive prostheses usually takes 2-3 weeks and you will need to come for 2-3 check-ups. Firstly, your dentist will take measurements of your teeth and design the prosthesis. Then, the production process of your prostheses will begin. You will need to come for the first fitting and if any adjustments are needed, you will need to come 2-3 more times until the final prostheses are ready.

Is it easy to use this type of prosthesis?

The use of this type of prosthesis is usually easy, but it can vary for each person. Especially during the first use, it may take some time to adjust and get used to the prosthesis. Also, you need to pay attention to your doctor’s instructions for proper installation and use of the prosthesis. If you have any problems with the use of the prosthesis, you should contact your doctor.

Can I eat comfortably with clasped prostheses?

Yes, with tooth clasped prostheses, you can eat comfortably. These prostheses ensure that your teeth look natural and facilitate eating. However, due to the fact that some foods may cause the prostheses to slip during eating, you may need to be careful when eating hard or sticky foods. Additionally, you should clean your prostheses regularly and see your dentist periodically, so that you can ensure that your prostheses are working properly.

Do these dentures move while eating?

Yes, sensitive clatter dentures can move while eating. This can be due to the dentures not fitting properly or changes in the placement of the teeth. In this case, the dentures may need to be adjusted or re-constructed.

Will I be satisfied aesthetically with clatter dentures?

This can vary depending on the person’s appearance and expectations. However, clatter dentures can increase your aesthetic appearance and therefore, the person may be satisfied. Additionally, having dentures specially made and designed according to the structure of a person’s teeth can further increase the aesthetic appearance. However, as everyone’s expectations and appearances are different, it is recommended to talk to your dentist to get the best result.

What is the lifespan of clatter dentures?

The lifespan of clatter dentures can vary depending on the person’s care and usage. Generally, the lifespan of dentures can be around 5 to 7 years. However, with regular care and professional cleanings, the lifespan can be longer. Additionally, during the usage of clatter dentures, replacement may be necessary if there are changes or loss of natural teeth.

The Differences Between Partial Fentures and Sensitive Jointed Dentures

• Partial dentures are dentures that are placed in the place of only a specific part of the teeth. Sensitive jointed dentures are dentures that are placed in the place of all the teeth.
• Partial dentures are less strong due to only being placed in a specific part of the teeth. Sensitive jointed dentures are stronger due to being placed in the place of all the teeth.
• Partial dentures are less aesthetic because they replace only a specific portion of the teeth. Precision-attached dentures, on the other hand, are more aesthetic because they replace all of the teeth.
• Partial dentures are less stable because they replace only a specific portion of the teeth. Precision-attached dentures, on the other hand, are more stable because they replace all of the teeth.
• Partial dentures are less durable because they replace only a specific portion of the teeth. Precision-attached dentures, on the other hand, are more durable because they replace all of the teeth.
• Partial dentures are less comfortable because they replace only a specific portion of the teeth. Precision-attached dentures, on the other hand, are more comfortable because they replace all of the teeth.