Missing teeth and damaged natural teeth are replaced in prosthetic dentistry. Many people are missing one or more teeth in their mouths. There are a variety of reasons why teeth may be missing. There may have been the extraction of one or more teeth earlier due to caries (cavities), gingival (gum) problems, injury, or any other reason. Many people are born with fewer teeth than they need. With missing teeth, people often have difficulty biting and chewing. In addition to speech problems and an unattractive smile and face, missing teeth can also adversely affect an individual's personality.
Complete & Removable Dentures
Dentures are removable prosthetics used to replace missing teeth. Commonly called "false teeth," dentures are usually made from acrylic, acrylic, and metal or flexible, tough nylon material.
Partial dentures replace some missing teeth, whereas a complete denture is indicated when all-natural teeth are missing. Dentures can help you eat, speak, function, and often improve your appearance as well.
Dental Crowns & Bridges
When you are missing one or more teeth, you may have difficulty chewing and speaking. The replacement of missing teeth will relieve the stress in your bite. It will also help to maintain the shape of your face. One of our most popular tooth replacement options is dental bridges.
A dental bridge is a false tooth attached between two crowns to fill in the space left by a missing tooth. On each side of the false tooth, two crowns hold it in place. This is called a bridge. Missing teeth can be replaced with this procedure. However, bridges cannot be removed from the mouth.
Full Mouth Rehabilitation
In cases where your oral health deteriorates completely due to multiple dental problems, a full mouth reconstruction (rehabilitation) is required. The procedure can reverse as much as 10 to 20 years of facial aging. In addition to looking and feeling younger, you'll be able to enjoy all our favorite foods again.
To produce flawless results and restore oral function, the procedure is performed with microscopic precision. This careful planning, simulation, and delicate coordination between all the special teams are what yields the long-term, successful outcome.