This four-part series presents nine important facts about removable dentures (or false teeth) with the aim of exposing the flaws and inconveniences of this technology as a solution to edentulism and near-edentulism.

Removable dentures are a way of life for tens of millions of people in the United States. Lifelong poor oral hygiene and habits such as heavy smoking and drinking have claimed the oral health of these people over the years and the consequence is a life without most, if not all of their original adult teeth. This isn’t necessarily the end of the line, though. There are a number of teeth replacement methods available on the market, all of which are capable of – to varying degrees – restoring a patient’s bite functionality and smile aesthetics. However, qualified and experienced dentists all over the world consider NJ dental implants to be the most sophisticated and comprehensive of all these technologies. And this is not only because they are fixed and non-removable; it’s because they last decades longer than dentures and don’t come with any of the challenges and repeated costs!

 

People just don’t realize what the consequences of tooth loss are, say the dental professionals who specialize in the placement of NJ dental implants. They also have very little to no idea what the effects of wearing dentures have upon their jaws, their gums, their bones and their overall quality of life. By opting for removable dentures over a smart teeth replacement technology such as NJ dental implants, you are signing yourself up for challenges that will eventually have you wishing you had spent that extra money on really looking after your oral health.

In this four-part article series, we shall investigate the REAL ramification of dentures and why, considering these consequences, edentulous (toothless) and near-edentulous patients should always opt for NJ dental implants as the solution to single, multiple and total tooth loss. But first, let’s take a closer look at this technology… what are NJ dental implants?

NJ Dental Implants: How They Work

 

NJ dental implants are teeth replacement devices that consist of a titanium ‘tooth root,’ which provides support for either (1) a ceramic crown, when only a single tooth has gone missing, or (2) a prosthetic dental bridge, when multiple adjacent teeth are missing. The titanium root of NJ dental implants is inserted into the jaw bone at the site/s of the missing tooth or teeth where it, in the weeks and months subsequent to surgery, will biologically fuse with the hard tissue in the jaw. This enables the artificial root to remain free-standing and provide solid support for a replacement tooth without relying on any of the adjacent structures or soft tissues in the mouth, as is the case with removable dentures.

Why You Should Consider NJ Dental Implants Instead of Removable Dentures

The inescapable fact is NJ dental implants enable patients to enjoy a much better quality of life. You can eat the foods you love, you can smile with confidence and you don’t have to worry about removing and cleaning your teeth after meals and at nighttime. You also don’t have to constantly cope with the pain and discomfort of dentures, or shell out money for products such as adhesives and anesthetic gels. NJ dental implants provide the optimal treatment plan for anyone who has lost one or more of their original adult teeth.

So, if you are edentulous or are facing an immediate future of edentulism, stop before you simply follow in your parents’ and grandparents’ footsteps. In the next three installments of this four-part article series, we shall explore some pretty interesting and scary facts about removable dentures. By taking these into consideration before you opt for an inferior teeth replacement solution, you can literally save the quality of your life, your bite functionality, your youthful smile aesthetics and overall confidence.

 

NJ Dental Implants: Stay Tuned

In our next article installment, we shall begin looking at the things you need to know about removable dentures before choosing them instead of NJ dental implants: a much more sophisticated technology.