Despite advances in dentistry and increasing oral health education, many people still lack natural teeth. We will almost probably take immediate action to replace them if we are missing any teeth at all, simply because we need them to eat properly.
Risk Factors
We may take care to keep our dental health in good shape as we age. Keep a regular dental care routine, avoid tooth-damaging foods, and create a complete home-cleaning routine. You are more likely to lose your teeth if you have smoked for any length of time. Quit smoking when you're young, or better yet, don't start at all because the consequences will be less severe. It is never too late to quit, and there are more nicotine alternatives and support choices available now than ever before. A person's hereditary genes may predispose them to tooth loss. You can, however, delay tooth loss by taking care of your teeth at home and with expert dental treatment. A variety of factors, ranging from poor diet to unforeseeable accidents, might destroy our teeth. Individuals who are stressed, in addition to grinding their teeth at night, put their teeth at risk of injury, which can lead to tooth loss.
When Prevention Fails
When there is a concern, people with edentulism are usually the first to investigate dentures. Dentures for both arches would be required for the patient. Contemporary dentures are more sophisticated and natural-looking than previous dentures, and they can be used to replace missing teeth without requiring surgery. The 'all on four' surgery, often called "same day implants," is a common method of replacing a complete mouth. In each arch, four to six dental implants are placed in strategic locations. Unique implants in the back provide additional support. Unlike individual implants, a fixed bridge can be inserted immediately after they are placed, firmly attaching the teeth.