Please follow the instructions below to ensure the best results.
Getting a new denture often means getting new teeth. If you replaced your arm -> you wouldn’t expect to be able to play basketball the first day. The same is with a denture -> you are going to have to re-teach yourself how to eat, talk and function.
Stability:
Dentures are not stable – especially the lower denture. A denture can move a lot and be difficult to eat or speak with. Denture glues can help keep the denture in. Most of our patients get implants that can hold the denture in place.
Cleaning dentures:
You should clean your denture at least once a day. You can also just use traditional soapy water. We sell ultrasonic machine with cleaning tablets that you should use once a week. Do not use abrasive cleaners or bleach.
Eating:
Start with soft foods. Take small bites, chew slowly and try to overcome the difficulties as they arise. Keep the food distributed evenly on both sides and chew on the back teeth. To bite foods that normally require the front teeth, such as apples or corn on the cob, apply pressure backwards against the front when closing. If the denture begins to dislodge, biting with the side teeth may be an easier alternative. Eating can be difficult. Avoid eating sticky, hard, or chewy foods.
Speaking:
Talking with your new dentures requires patience and perseverance. Reading aloud is a very good way to learn, especially those sounds or words that are not clear. Practice and repetition can help with the process.
Sore Spots:
Soreness from uneven pressure on the gums may develop at any time. This is not unusual and should be expected. Just call and schedule for a denture adjustment.
Questions?
We Are Here To Help
If you have any questions or need to talk to us, do not hesitate to call us, write to us on social media, or email us and we will gladly help you.