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Revive Dental in Irving, TX 75062 Family, Cosmetic, Emergency, Implants Dentist - Dental Checkup, Cleaning and Examinations, Crowns, Bridges, Implants, Restorations, Veneers, Tooth Extractions, Teeth Whitening, Dentures, Partial Dentures, Emergency Dentist, Invisalign Dentist, Kid Friendly Dentist, Periodontics, Root Canal Therapy

REVIVE DENTAL IRVING

PARTIALS AND DENTURES

PARTALS AND DENTURES
Revive Dental in Irving, TX 75062 Family, Cosmetic, Emergency, Implants Dentist - Dental Checkup, Cleaning and Examinations, Crowns, Bridges, Implants, Restorations, Veneers, Tooth Extractions, Teeth Whitening, Dentures, Partial Dentures, Emergency Dentist, Invisalign Dentist, Kid Friendly Dentist, Periodontics, Root Canal Therapy

REPLACE MISSING TEETH WITH DENTURES

Revive Dental in Irving, TX 75062 Family, Cosmetic, Emergency, Implants Dentist - Dental Checkup, Cleaning and Examinations, Crowns, Bridges, Implants, Restorations, Veneers, Tooth Extractions, Teeth Whitening, Dentures, Partial Dentures, Emergency Dentist, Invisalign Dentist, Kid Friendly Dentist, Periodontics, Root Canal Therapy

At Revive Dental, we often find that even patients who have dentures still have questions about them. We’re here to take the mystery out of all your dental procedures, including dentures.

 

Dentures are custom-made, removable replacements for missing teeth. If you’ve lost some or even all of your natural teeth, it is important to replace them not only to restore your smile but also for the benefit of your health. Dentures can help you eat and speak more comfortably, and are made to closely resemble your natural smile or even improve it! There are two main types of dentures: full and partial. We also offer implant-supported dentures.

Revive Dental in Irving, TX 75062 Family, Cosmetic, Emergency, Implants Dentist - Dental Checkup, Cleaning and Examinations, Crowns, Bridges, Implants, Restorations, Veneers, Tooth Extractions, Teeth Whitening, Dentures, Partial Dentures, Emergency Dentist, Invisalign Dentist, Kid Friendly Dentist, Periodontics, Root Canal Therapy

ADJUSTING TO YOUR DENTURES

Like getting braces or a new retainer, new dentures will feel like a foreign

object at first. It is normal to experience some discomfort as you get used

to them, but it’s helpful to keep in mind that it won’t last forever.

Patience is key!

 

Eating and speaking with new dentures will take a little practice, but it will

eventually become much easier. Start with soft foods cut into small pieces,

and gradually incorporate harder food items.

Don’t skip out on nutritious food! Singing is a great method of speech

training, and singing along to your favorite tunes is an excellent and enjoyable way to adjust to speaking with your dentures fluidly.

 

It is not unusual for dentures to feel a bit lose or bulky while the muscles of your cheek and tongue learn to keep them in place, but it will feel more comfortable in time. It’s also a good idea to talk to your dentist about recommended dental creams or adhesives, and experiment with what kind works best for you!

 

Patients also often experience temporarily increased saliva flow as well as minor irritation and soreness. These issues will all go away as your mouth gradually gets used to the dentures. If irritation or discomfort persists, we recommend visiting the dentist for adjustments for a more comfortable and stable fit. Do not attempt to adjust dentures yourself, as this can result in irreparable damage. And be sure to clean and care for your dentures and mouth daily!

CLEANING YOUR DENTURES

Regardless of the type, all dentures must be cleaned daily and removed nightly. Rinse and brush your dentures daily to remove food, plaque, and bacteria, which can cause harm to exist teeth and gums. When not in use, submerge your dentures in a lukewarm denture-soaking solution or plain water to prevent them from drying out and warping. Always remove your dentures while sleeping to avoid damaging them, and also to give your gums some time to relax!

 

And even if you have no remaining teeth, it is important to clean your entire mouth. Brush your tongue, gums, cheeks, and roof of your mouth to stimulate circulation and remove plaque. This helps reduce the risk of oral irritation and bad breath.

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