Triple R Dentures Clinic & LabTriple R Dentures Clinic & Lab
Triple R Dentures Clinic & Lab
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Triple R Dentures Clinic
Triple R Dentures ClinicTriple R Dentures Clinic
FAQ
DON'T BE AFRAID TO SHOW YOUR TEETH WITH CONFIDENCE
 
Frequently asked question about dentures:
 
What's the difference between conventional dentures and immediate dentures?
Complete dentures are called "conventional" or "immediate" according to when they are made and when they are inserted into the mouth.
What will dentures feel like?
New dentures may feel awkward for a few weeks until you become accustomed to them. The dentures may feel loose while the muscles of your cheek and tongue learn to keep them in place.
Will the dentures make me look different?
Dentures can be made to closely resemble your natural teeth so that little change in appearance will be noticeable. Dentures may even improve the look of your smile and help fill out the appearance of your face and profile.
Will I be able to eat with my dentures?
Eating will take a little practice. Start with soft foods cut into small pieces. Chew slowly using both sides of your mouth at the same time to prevent the dentures from tipping. As you become accustomed to chewing, add other foods until you return to your normal diet.
Will dentures change how I speak?
Pronouncing certain words may require practice. Reading out loud and repeating troublesome words will help. If your dentures "click" while you're talking, speak more slowly.
Should I use a denture adhesive?
Denture adhesive can provide additional retention for well-fitting dentures. Denture adhesives are not the solution for old, ill-fitting dentures.
Can I make minor adjustments or repairs to my dentures?
You can seriously damage your dentures and harm your health by trying to adjust or repair your dentures. A dentist can often make the necessary adjustments or repairs on the same day.
Will my dentures need to be replaced?
Over time, dentures will need to be relined, re-based, or remade back to normal wear. To reline or re-base a denture, the denture base or make a new denture base.
Must I do anything special to care for my mouth?
Even with full dentures, you still need to take care of your mouth. Every morning, brush your gums, tongue and palate with a soft-bristled brush before you put in your dentures. This removes plaque and stimulates circulation in the mouth.
How long will it take to get used to wearing a partial denture?
For the first few weeks, your new partial denture may feel awkward or bulky. However, your mouth will eventually become accustomed to wearing it. Inserting and removing the denture will require some practice. Allow all instructions given by your dentist. Your denture should fit into place with relative ease. Never force the partial denture into position by biting down. This could bend or break the clasps.
Will it be difficult to eat with a partial?
Replacing missing teeth should make eating a more pleasant experience. Start out by eating soft foods that are cut into small pieces. Chew on both sides of the mouth to keep even pressure on the denture. Avoid foods that are extremely sticky or hard. You may want to avoid chewing gum while you adjust to the partial. Food may easily be lodged in the partial while eating; therefore, it is important to clean your partial after each meal.
How long does it take to finish my denture?
Depending on the case it will take about 2 1/2 to 3 weeks. There will be about 4 visits you will need to have before the dentures are complete.
What is the difference in the cost of dentures?
Good: Our sturdy "no-frills" denture is the right choice for those more concerned about function, than appearance.
Better: Our basic denture out standing wear resistance natural aesthetics.
Best: Our superior denture. Multi blended and specially characterized to match your personality. Outstanding wear and stain resistance.
How long will a reline take?
over night