Immediately after implant surgeryFollow the post-operative instructions that your surgeon’s staff will have given you for the care of your wounds during their healing. It is important to keep your mouth clean throughout your recovery and the osseointegration of the implants with the alveolar bone to reduce the risk of infection. Adjust your tooth brushing so as not to disturb wounds unnecessarily. |
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After placing your fixed prosthesis in the mouth |
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Daily oral hygieneBrush your remaining natural teeth (if applicable), gums and prosthesis at least twice a day or after each meal with a soft-bristled toothbrush. Your dental hygienist can advise you on the proper brushing technique if necessary. Plaque and tartar can accumulate as easily on a prosthesis as on natural teeth. The consequences of plaque and tartar accumulation are numerous, including the appearance of stains on the prosthesis, bad breath, in addition to more serious problems, such as periodontal disease or bone loss that can jeopardize the success of treatment. Plaque and tartar can also accumulate on teeth adjacent to a partial prosthesis (e. g. a bridge or a single crown) attached by implants, exposing you to the risk of developing cavities, gum disease such as gingivitis and digestive problems. |
Steps to install dental implants
All-on-4®, prostheses on dental implants
Zygomatic implants
Care instructions for the fixed prosthesis
What is implantology?
Contraindications to Implantology
Types of Dental Implants
Implant-Supported Dentures
Mini Dental Implants
Metal-free dental implants
Fixed complete prosthesis on implants
Placement of one or more titanium implants
Placement of one or more ceramic implants
Tartar around the edges of implants
Costs of dental implants