Cold Cure Acrylic Resin Denture

Product Detail

Cold cure acrylic resin denture.

Product Description

Denture acrylic resins are used for the base of dentures. They are not only have cold-cure, also have traditional hot-cure and self-cure.

Features

Color Stability

Good Esthetics

Higher Solubility

What are dentures?

Essentially, a denture is just a type of replacement for natural teeth. It is different from other kinds of replacement or repair, because it is not permanently attached to the natural teeth or jawbone. This is because dentures are primarily designed to replace lots of teeth, all at one time. As the only way to replace a lost tooth is to use some form of anchor (usually the natural teeth), if multiple teeth on the same row are missing, dentures are the only viable solution.

This is why they are fitted in mouths that are missing all or most of the natural teeth. The two basic options for dentures then are complete and partial. A complete set of dentures is worn for most of the day, as a replacement for natural teeth, but taken out for cleaning at night. The partial denture works in the same way, but it is clipped on to the remaining natural teeth. Both options are very common and come with their own unique advantages and disadvantages.

Why might I need denture?

Well, you are likely to be prescribed dentures if you are missing multiple teeth on both rows. Where there are wide gaps of three or more missing teeth, there is not enough of an anchor to be able to replace them with crowns or fillings. So, dentures is usually the only viable option. The choice of full or partial dentures will depend entirely on how many teeth are missing and where the gaps are located in your mouth.

If you are an older person, years of wear and tear may have caused your natural teeth to deteriorate. Replacing them with dentures can be a way to alleviate pain, eradicate persistent root infections, and just generally live an easier life as far as dental health goes. However, modern dentists are trained to do everything possible to save natural teeth, so dentures will only be proposed as a final resort. This means that, if they are recommended, they are usually the only suitable option left.

Fortunately, dentures have come on leaps and bounds over the years. They are extremely sophisticated these days and, when worn properly, cannot be distinguished from natural teeth. They can be used to eat and chew anything that regular teeth can and caring for dentures gets easier all the time. You should not look at this option as something to be feared. For older people especially, it can end up significantly improving quality of life.

How do dentures stay firm in the mouth?

It is a common misconception to think that all dentures need adhesive to stay in place. In actual fact, requiring extra support from a glue like product can be an indication that dentures need to be updated. In ordinary circumstances, where dentures are well fitting and worn correctly, natural suction should be enough to hold them firm. You should only use adhesive if your dentist has recommended or approved it.

The likelihood of needing a ‘glue’ for dentures increases with age and use. So, the longer that you wear them, the more your gums will naturally recede, and the higher the chance of needing an adhesive in the future. Then again, most dentists prefer to simply remove and update dentures. They replace an old set with dentures that fit better and, once again, no adhesive is needed to hold them firmly in place.

For the first few weeks of wearing dentures, your mouth will feel a little strange. This is perfectly normal; your gums need to get used to the new addition. Talking, chewing, and swallowing will feel a little awkward at first, but you will soon get used to it. If there is any pain, tightness, or tenderness, it is best to consult with your dental specialist. The dentures should not feel uncomfortable to wear, even for long periods of time.

Will it be difficult to eat with new dentures?

For a few weeks, eating with new dentures will simply feel a little strange. You may need to have an awareness of your mouth and chewing actions that you did not have before. But this strangeness will subside once you are familiar with the dental replacements. It is important to chew on both sides of the mouth, so that you become equally familiar with both sides of the dentures. For the most part, you should be able to eat the same things that you once did.

The exceptions are very hard and very sticky foods. For example, you may have to sacrifice things like hard toffees and candies, unless you are prepared to suck and not chew on them. Where possible, avoid chewing gum because it will pull at the dentures and may result in them coming loose at inconvenient times.

Hot Tags: cold cure acrylic resin denture, China, manufacturers, suppliers, wholesale, buy, customized, price