Dentures have a host of benefits; for example, they can help you chew better, protect your remaining teeth, and even overcome speech problems and even enhance your appearance. Unfortunately, there are complications that may derail your denture treatments, complications such as these three:
Irritation or Laceration
Sores and lacerations are some of the most common side effects of complications of dentures. The sores usually appear soon after denture fitting. They are typically caused by dentures that don't fit perfectly and bruise your gums.
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Have you ever noticed people who leave work early on a Friday with stained teeth and come back on Monday with glaring, radiantly white teeth? You know exactly what they did on Friday, right? Then you think to yourself, "Hmmm, I would like to whiten my teeth, but how can I do it so that nobody knows I did it?" If you see the right cosmetic dentist and request subtle changes in tooth color over time, here is how.
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If you visit a dentist and he or she discovers a large cavity or a section of wear on the surface of your tooth, the dentist may recommend a restoration called an inlay. Since inlays are not quite as common as fillings or crowns, you may not be as familiar with them. Here is what you need to know about inlays and the process of having one put into place.
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Have you recently lost a tooth and do not how how you are going to replace it? A dental implant could be the best choice for you. Consider these three reasons why you should have the procedure done.
Implants Will Be Permanent
The number one reason to get a dental implant is because the implant itself could last your entire life. The titanium metal implanted into your jawbone won't wear down easily and is a non-reactive material.
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Whether you have your natural teeth or you have dental restorations such as crowns, veneers, or dental implants, certain medications can lead to problems with them, as well as with your gums. Not only can certain drugs cause problems with your tooth enamel, they can also heighten the risk for cavities, gum disease, and infection. Here are three prescription medications that can harm your teeth and gums, and what you can do to lower the risk:
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