The variety of removable prostheses is an important advantage for patients. There are prosthesis types such as “immediate, total and partial”.
Total Prostheses are applied when there are no natural teeth left in the mouth. These devices are supported by the lower and upper jaw bone tissue. It can be said that porcelain teeth are mostly preferred.
Immediate prostheses come into play in the situation where all the natural teeth will be extracted. If the patient does not want to wait without teeth until the permanent teeth are made, the immediate prosthesis is placed immediately after the natural teeth are extracted and when the time comes, the patient's permanent teeth are placed.
Partial Prosthesis is a method applied to patients who are not completely toothless. Some of the natural teeth have been extracted and the rest is in the mouth. A removable partial prosthesis is made suitable for the space between the extracted teeth.
Prostheses, whether fixed or removable, require a certain period of time for the patient to get used to them. Conditions such as sensitivity, and inability to adapt may vary depending on which type of prosthesis is applied.
The patient's psychological condition and mouth structure also have an effect on getting used to them. It is normal to find prostheses strange at first. You may feel like prostheses are too big for your mouth. It's also normal to feel like your lip look is changed, or your cheeks become extra full. In addition, it is necessary to convey the information that upper prostheses are easier to get used to. As an effect of the process, the salivary gland may work intensively in the first period after the prosthesis is placed, which may cause the amount of saliva to be much more than normal. These effects will fade out over time.
* Treatment for which we provide intermediary service.