Restorative Dentistry

Cleaning around a dental bridge requires proper flossing techniques and using a special tool to maintain oral health.

To prevent dentures from slipping, use denture adhesive, ensure proper fit, and maintain regular dental check-ups.

After restorative dental surgery, you may experience discomfort, swelling, and a healing period that varies by procedure.

You may need a dental crown if you have a large cavity, a cracked tooth, or need protection after a root canal. Crowns are often used to restore teeth with extensive damage.

Seniors can get dental implants if they have sufficient bone density and overall health, providing a permanent solution for missing teeth.

Implant-supported dentures are attached to dental implants for added stability, making them a more secure option than traditional dentures.

Sedation options are available for restorative procedures to ensure comfort and relaxation during treatment.

Denture irritation can be managed by adjusting fit, using ointments, and ensuring proper cleaning to prevent sores.

Dental crowns can last 10-15 years with proper care, though wear and tear, oral hygiene, and material affect longevity.

It’s best to avoid alcohol immediately after getting a crown, as it may affect healing and cause irritation.