Dentures are a classic and proven by many years of practice method of restoring lost characteristics of the dentition and, in addition, the ability to successfully eliminate the defect without high financial costs. There are two main directions in technology: removable and non-removable prosthetics. Each direction has its own advantages, and features, and involves the use of specific types of dentures.

Dentures are worn by people to replace missing or missing teeth so that they can maintain a balanced diet and smile with assurance. They can be constructed of metal or acrylic, a type of plastic. All of the natural teeth in either the upper or lower jaw are replaced by a complete or full denture.

Despite the durability of materials and their neutrality, they can negatively affect the healthy microflora of the oral cavity, suppressing its protective abilities. As a result, an imbalance can occur in which conditionally pathogenic flora, including fungi and bacteria, can become more active. That is why regular special oral hygiene is required. Dentists recommend:

• Use irrigators to effectively clean hard-to-reach areas of fixed or partially removable dentures during the day, especially after each meal
• Use special mouthwashes with regenerating, nourishing, anti-inflammatory and ph-balancing properties;
• Use dental floss to clean the interdental spaces in the absence of access to the irrigator
• Use soft toothpaste without abrasive particles, but with herbal extracts and anti-inflammatory, healing properties to maintain gum and periodontal health.

The treatment is recommended for people having the following conditions:

• Partial absence of teeth in row one or more in a row
• Inability to restore the tooth in other ways
• Complete loss of teeth in upper and/or lower jaw
• Dysfunction of the temporomandibular joint against the background of the absence of teeth
• Tooth mobility due to periodontitis requires splinting and redistribution of the load on prostheses.