All Prosthetic Work

All Prosthetic Work (fixed & removal)

Prosthetic work can be classified into two main categories: fixed and removable.

Fixed prostheses are cemented or bonded to the teeth or implants and cannot be removed by the wearer. They are typically used to replace missing teeth or to restore the function and appearance of a tooth that has been damaged or decayed. It's important to consult with a qualified dentist or prosthodontist to determine the most suitable prosthetic treatment option based on individual needs, oral health condition, and budget. Examples of fixed prostheses include:

Crowns :

A crown is a cap that covers a tooth that has been damaged or decayed. It is typically made of porcelain or metal.

Bridges :

A bridge is a fixed prosthesis that spans a gap between two teeth. It is typically made of porcelain or metal and is supported by the teeth on either side of the gap.

Full-arch restorations :

A full-arch restoration is a fixed prosthesis that replaces all of the teeth in one arch of the mouth. It is typically made of porcelain or metal and is supported by implants or natural teeth.

Removable prostheses can be taken out of the mouth by the wearer for cleaning and maintenance. They are typically used to replace missing teeth in people who do not have enough natural teeth to support a fixed prosthesis. Examples of removable prostheses include:

Complete dentures :

Complete dentures replace all of the teeth in both arches of the mouth. They are typically made of acrylic resin and are held in place by suction and the wearer's facial muscles.

Partial dentures :

Partial dentures replace missing teeth in one arch of the mouth. They are typically made of acrylic resin and are held in place by clasps that grip the natural teeth.

Telescopic dentures :

Telescopic dentures are a type of partial denture that uses two crowns, one on the natural tooth and one on the denture, to create a secure fit.

Fixed prostheses are generally more durable and aesthetically pleasing than removable prostheses. However, they are also more expensive and require more invasive treatment. Removable prostheses are less expensive and require less invasive treatment, but they may not be as durable or aesthetically pleasing as fixed prostheses. The best type of prosthesis for a particular individual will depend on their individual needs and preferences.

About Us

We must explain to you how all seds this mistakens idea off denouncing pleasures and praising pain was born and I will give you a completed accounts off the system and expound.

Consultation

Contact Info

Rock St 12, Newyork City, USA
(000) 000-000-0000
[email protected]
Week Days: 09.00 to 18.00 Sunday: Closed