Full dentures

Full dentures are still a very good way to replace missing teeth.

There are two major and essential reasons for renewing prostheses: aesthetics and functionality (chewing). What I hear most often about aesthetics is: "My teeth are made too short, they are too yellow, my mouth is hollow, my lips are more wrinkled, my teeth are disproportionate to my face. From a functional point of view, the comments that come back are: "My teeth no longer cut, my prostheses are made unstable and I keep having ulcers ..."

In fact there are only three types of dental prostheses: centric prostheses, semi-precision prostheses and precision prostheses, the latter remaining the final stage before being forced to go to implants.

Standard prostheses (semi-precision)

In order for standard prostheses to be effective during chewing, it is preferable to have a relatively high bone mass. If your bone resorption is too advanced, then it becomes desirable to opt for precision prostheses or dental implants instead.

Standard prostheses can be designed with several different kinds of teeth according to denturists. For my part, I use first quality materials so that the dental prostheses that I design can last a long time and remain comfortable.



Precision prostheses

There is no better traditional prosthesis than precision when your bone is very absorbed and you do not want to have an implant. It is the same type of prosthesis that we make on dental implants. Precision prostheses are bio-functional, that is to say that they most faithfully represent the movements of chewing in order to increase comfort and stability, despite a strong bone resorption. They are designed with the best materials existing on the market. For the manufacture of this type of prosthesis, we use teeth whose appearance and aesthetics are unmatched natural.