Dentures are supposed to stay moist. While your saliva does this job when you wear your false teeth, your dentures can dry out when you don't wear them if you don't store them in water or a denture solution.
If you have accidentally let your dentures dry out, then soaking them in water for a few hours can fix the problem. However, if you've not worn your teeth for a while and they are completely dry, then you should schedule an appointment with your dentist to have them checked.
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Managing Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) disorders can be challenging for those who suffer from the condition. The associated pain and discomfort can disrupt everyday life, impacting basic functions like speaking and eating. However, modern dentistry has a range of techniques and treatments that can provide significant relief, potentially alleviating these symptoms entirely.
Understanding TMJ Disorders
The Temporomandibular joint connects the jawbone to the skull, playing a critical role in mouth and jaw movement.
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To supply and fit a new set of false teeth is an intricate process that usually requires multiple appointments, meticulous work, and personalized attention to detail. Therefore, the timeline of obtaining new dentures may vary significantly based on a variety of factors, such as the type of false teeth you need and the specific practices of the dental office or denture clinic involved. That said, there are some steps in the process that you can typically expect to follow which should give you an insight into the time that will be needed in your case.
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If you have been shy about showing off your smile because of your insecurities, you might be ready to make a change. You want to be able to smile your biggest smile whenever you are truly happy and there are some dental procedures that help you be more confident when doing so. Here are some of the types of cosmetic dentistry that you may want to talk about at your next dental appointment:
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A dental sealant is a helpful tool for many dental patients. Sealants keep teeth from getting cavities, and they can be especially beneficial for children, who often have the greatest risk of decay.
But what is a sealant exactly? Is it really a great idea for your child? Here's what your dentist wants you to know.
What Is Dental Sealant?
A sealant is a thin coating applied to the surface of the tooth that acts as a barrier against food particles, bacteria, acid, and plaque.
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