The mobility of the dental prosthesis
Written by:People who have a removable prosthesis have the feeling of insecurity because, over the years, the gums shrink and the prosthesis is reduced.
This mobility of the dental prosthesis leads to a reduction in the quality of life, since the food is often reduced to the selection of products that can be easily chewed and prevents being quiet at mealtime with other diners. In addition, the mobility of the dental prosthesis also causes that uneasiness when it moves and the food is interposed between the denture and the gum, which is a great discomfort at the least precise moment. This can be solved.
Currently, the possibility of fixing and reducing the mobility of the prosthesis has no limit, because we have materials and techniques of regeneration that allow to place dental implants. No pain or trauma so that on the same day you can fix or reduce that mobility to a minimum.
With dental implants the reduction in mobility of a partial or complete prosthesis is possible only with the minimum placement of 2 units implanted. These dental implants are currently placed with a local anesthetic through a minimum incision of 3 millimeters and with the guidance of a previous radiological analysis that allows us - with a wide margin of safety - that the implantation be fast, without traumas and with a immediate recovery. This means that the patient can return to a normal life almost instantaneously. It should be noted that in many cases the old prosthesis can be used with a simple adaptation to the newly placed implants.
Therefore, to end the mobility of the dental prosthesis by dental implants, represents a considerable advantage for the patient with respect to what happened years ago where the same intervention was performed with greater trauma and inflammation. Nowadays, the simplicity of placement allows, in addition, to maintain stable the gum and the bone although years go by, for that reason, the sooner that loss is diagnosed before it can be solved and improve the quality of life of the patient.
