Implant Supported Dentures combine traditional dentures with permanent dental implants to provide a stable and secure tooth restoration option. Unlike traditional removable dentures, this option is supported by two or more dental implants rather than your gum tissues. The additional stability of dental implants may make it simpler to bite and chew meals, particularly with the dentures on the lower jaw.
Conventional dentures lie on top of the gums and are held in place by natural suction or pastes and adhesives. As the dentures slide and move, this usually causes painful sores. With progressing jaw deterioration, the dentures will no longer fit and need to be relined or replaced. Implant supported dentures, on the other hand, rely on two or more dental implants for support. These implants are medically implanted into a patient's jawbone and will offer natural stimulation the same way that tooth roots do.
The denture will attach to these dental implants, which give the support and stability it needs to function like real teeth. Implant supported dentures are secure and firm, allowing patients to eat a wider variety of foods with ease, and removing the extra concern about dentures falling out awkwardly and causing embarrassment.
When a person has no teeth in their jaw but enough bone to support implants, implant supported dentures are an option. Dentures supported by implants are possible in one or both jaws. This revolutionary technology may restore a person’s smile to its former appearance and function.
There is no reason to fear dental implant procedures. A dental implant might take a few months to a year to become fully functional. Two operations are required. During the first procedure, implants are inserted into the jawbone under the gum line. The implant's top part is exposed during the second surgery about three to six months after the first procedure.
When it comes to implant supported dentures, patients have a choice between ball-retained or bar-retained dentures. Both ball-retained and bar-retained dentures have an acrylic foundation that mimics the gums. The base holds a set of acrylic teeth that look like natural teeth. Metal bars that move in sync with the jaw's natural curvature are known as bar-retained braces. Clips or other attachments link the bar or denture to the rest of the prosthetic. The attachments ensure the denture fits securely atop the bar.
The ball-retained implant supported dentures have each implant in the jaw holding a metal connector that links the denture to the implants. The implant's attachments are sphere-like in appearance and connect the sockets.
There are many compelling reasons to choose implant-supported dentures, including:
With dental implants holding the dentures in position, patients will have a natural-looking smile, and most people will find it hard to tell the difference. There will be no need to explain why your teeth are misaligned if you get implant supported dentures.
Traditional dentures become loose or ill-fitting mostly due to bone loss or jaw degeneration caused by a lack of stimulation given by the teeth. Due to bone loss, the size and shape of the gums decrease, leading to a poor fit. Dental implants are placed inside the jawbone and offer the necessary stimulation for bone maintenance when chewing or eating.
No one wants to worry about their dentures falling out or moving out of position when they go to social events. A smile is typically the first thing people notice, and it is a great way to create a positive first impression. Dentures will be secured in the mouth with implants, eliminating worry and restoring the feeling of being confident in one's smile.
With normal dentures, it may not be easy to consume certain foods. Since a heavy bite may cause the denture to slip out, enjoying one's favorite food could be a hassle. Patients can eat normal meals again with implant supported dentures since they virtually restore the teeth's natural biting and chewing capabilities.
Traditional dentures have the potential to shatter or degrade over time, and they must be replaced if this occurs. Implant supported dentures are typically more durable and need less upkeep. While implants are typically more costly initially, they are ultimately more cost-effective.
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