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When you got dentures, you figured it would help you be able to eat and enjoy your food the same way you used to, before you lost your teeth. But instead, maybe you’ve found that you have to learn to eat differently, all over again.

Losing your teeth can be devastating. Whether you replace them with dentures or implants, you have to maintain your prosthetics if you want to keep your mouth healthy.

In your twenties, you had your two of your teeth knocked out in a bike accident. The teeth were broken, and there was no way to replant them. Implants were cost prohibitive and your dental insurance wouldn’t have paid for them anyway. So you got a partial denture to replace those teeth, because it was the fastest thing to do.

More than 20 million people wear dentures. Dentures are an excellent alternative to replace missing teeth and provide a natural smile for people who wear them. Occasionally, dentures may present a problem in the mouth. Here are some common problems caused by dentures and what to do about them.

When people choose to restore their smile, they have a few options to select from. For simpler repairs, dental crowns can restore a broken tooth, cover a misshapen or severely discolored tooth, or to cover and support a tooth with a large filling. A dental bridge is a tooth replacement option that is used to “bridge the gap” between missing teeth.

Denture care requires daily maintenance just as natural teeth do. In order to keep your breath fresh, your dentures clean, and stains at a minimum, denture wearers must be proactive in caring for their dentures. One specific way for denture wearers to keep their dentures clean and fresh is to have their dentures professional cleaned on a regular basis.