cosmetic dentistry

Anatomy of a Tooth
Your Teeth

Teething Trouble
First Dental Visit
Fluoride
Oral Health Problems in Children
Oral Hygiene for Children
Brushing Tips
Flossing Tips
Your Child's First Dental Appointment
Baby's Teeth
Baby's Teeth (2)
Tooth Decay Prevention
Easing Your Child's Fear of the Dentist
Your Child's Teeth
Brushing and Flossing Your Child's Teeth
Nutrition and Your Child's Teeth
Finding a Dentist

General Concerns
Bad Breath (Halitosis)
Dry Mouth
Denture Care
Dental X-Rays
Tooth Grinding
Tooth Bleaching
Tooth Sensitivity
Orthodontics (Braces)
Pregnancy Gingivitis
Oral Body Piercing
Dental Health and Diabetes
Periodontal Disease and Kissing
Stages of Gingivits and Periodontal Disease
Bulimia Nervosa and Your Oral Health

Wisdom teeth
Wisdom Teeth (2)
Wisdom Teeth (3)
Signs
Removal , Risks , Effects

Mouth cancer
How can I prevent it?
Diagnosing Mouth Cancer
Treatment
Facts

Tooth whitening
White Tooth

Avulsed Teeth
Bad breath
Bridges and partial dentures
Caring for my teeth
Children's Teeth
Coldsores
Cosmetic treatment
Cracked teeth
Crowns
Dental care for mother and baby
Dental Decay
Dental care for older people
Dental erosion
Denture cleaning
Denture stomatitis (Thrush)
Dentures
Diet
Different Filling Materials
Dry mouth
Finding a dentist
Fluoride
Geographic tongue
Gum disease
Implants
Jaw problems and headaches
Lichen planus
Living with my brace
Medical conditions and oral health
Mouthguards
My fear of the dentist
My teeth
Oral care products
Orthodontic treatment (braces)
Patients rights
Paying for dental treatment
Pit and fissure sealants
Preventive care and oral hygiene
Relaxation and sedation
Root canal treatment
Sensitive Teeth
Smoking and oral health
Teens Teeth
Ulcers
Veneers
Visiting the hygienist
What to do following an extraction
White fillings
X-rays
Eruption of Tooth

Air Abrasion
Braces and Retainers
Dentures
Dry Mouth Treatments
Fillings
Gum Disease
Dental Implants
Laser Use in Dentistry
Medications
Mouth Guards
Oral Surgery
Root Canals
Sealants

Bridges
Dental Bonding
Dental Crowns
Tooth Restorations
Recontouring Teeth
Teeth Whitening
Veneers

 

How often should I clean my dentures?
It is important to treat your dentures like you would treat your natural teeth. They should be kept as clean as possible to prevent further tooth loss, inflamed gums, or bacterial and fungal infections. We usually recommend that you clean them thoroughly twice a day, and after eating when necessary.
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How should I clean my dentures?
The general rule is: brush, soak, brush. Always clean your dentures over a bowl of water or a folded towel in case you drop them. Brush your dentures before soaking, to help remove any food debris. Using an effervescent (fizzy) denture cleaner will help remove stubborn stains and leave your denture feeling fresher. Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Then brush the dentures again, as you would your own teeth, being careful not to scrub too hard as this may cause grooves in the surface. Most dentists advise using toothpaste and a small- to medium-headed toothbrush. Make sure you clean all the surfaces of the dentures, including the surface which touches your gums. This is especially important if you use any kind of denture fixative.
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What should I use to clean my dentures?
There are many different denture-cleaning products. However, most dentists still recommend a small- to medium- headed toothbrush to reach into the awkward corners, or a soft nailbrush, and ordinary soap. Soaking solutions can often help to remove staining and bacteria. We do not recommend that you use these solutions overnight.
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Is there anything I should avoid?
It is important not to use any type of bleaching product to clean your dentures. Bleaching can lead to weakening of the denture as well as making it look unsightly. Do not use very hot water to soak the denture. Again, it can weaken the denture causing it to break.
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What should I do if I have a soft lining?
Some people have sensitive gums and may need a softer lining made for their dentures. If you have one of these special linings, it is important to check with your dentist before using any cleaning products or fixatives as some products can damage the lining.
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What if I have a metal denture?
Some commercial cleaning products can damage metal dentures, so it is important to discuss cleaning options with your dentist if you have these. If your denture has clasps, you need to take particular care when cleaning to avoid damage.
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Are there any special products I should use?
There are some specialist products available for cleaning your dentures, including special brushes, cleaning pastes and soaking solutions. However, you should use these carefully and follow the manufacturer’s instructions. If you are not sure which products to use, ask your dentist.
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Should I remove my dentures at night?
Most dentists recommend removing your dentures at night to give your mouth a chance to rest. If you remove your dentures, it is important to leave them in water to prevent any warping or cracking.
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Can my dentist clean them?
Some people do build up tartar on their dentures just as they would on their natural teeth. If plaque is not removed properly, it can react with your saliva and harden into tartar. As with your own teeth, you will not be able to remove this tartar completely yourself and eventually it can make the denture uncomfortable and unsightly. Your dentist will be able to remove this tartar using a professional cleaning machine.
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What can I do about staining?
Like natural teeth, dentures can pick up staining every day. This is especially true if you smoke, or drink a lot of tea, coffee or red wine. In most cases you should be able to remove this staining with regular cleaning. However, more stubborn stains may take a little more cleaning, which your dentist should be able to help with.
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Do I still need to see the dentist?
It is important to visit your dentist regularly even if you don’t have any of your natural teeth. Dentists do not only check teeth, but also the soft parts of the mouth, including the tongue and cheeks. These examinations are just as important, so the dentist can spot any infections, mouth conditions or even mouth cancer at the earliest stages. Your dentist will be able to tell you how often you should visit.



Tarih : 14 February 2007 Çarsamba
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