The removable prosthesis is aimed at replacing a part or the entire dental arch
and can be removed by the patient in order to perform the ordinary daily hygiene maneuvers.
Generally, they are composed of artificial
teeth fixed on a resin structure that rests on the gum. Removable dentures can be complete,
i.e. replace all the teeth in the upper or lower jaw, or partial,
used to replace only some missing teeth.
This type of dental prosthesis is removable and can be easily cleaned and repaired
by the dentist if necessary.
Removable dentures are often considered an inexpensive solution
to replace missing teeth, but they may require an adjustment period and require
adequate oral hygiene to avoid infection or irritation of the underlying gum.
Fixed dental prosthesis
Nulla gravida …ENGLISH…..
Conservative dentistry
Conservative dentistry is a branch of restorative dentistry that deals with the care of teeth affected by carious processes, procedures for the elimination of caries and those relating to the closure of cavities resulting from the elimination of enamel and carious dentin, through the use of specific materials. This means that conservative dentists try to preserve the original tooth tissue whenever possible, instead of extracting or replacing damaged or diseased teeth. For example, conservative dentistry aims to prevent and treat dental caries, traumatic injuries or dental fractures, through conservative techniques such as the use of fillings, dental resins, endodontic rehabilitation (i.e. dental nerve care interventions) and other non-invasive solutions.
Adhesive aesthetic dentistry
Adhesive aesthetic dentistry is a branch of restorative dentistry that deals with restoring lost dental tissue through the use of prosthetic products (veneers and inlays) and specific adhesive protocols. It is a set of techniques used to improve the appearance of the teeth, such as correcting abnormalities such as the color, shape, size, position and deterioration of the teeth. One of the most common procedures in adhesive cosmetic dentistry is the application of ceramic or composite veneers, which are thin adhesive coverings that are placed on the outer surface of the teeth to improve their appearance. Additionally, other common techniques include dental restoration using aesthetic composites, teeth whitening, and teeth straightening using invisible orthodontics. In summary, adhesive aesthetic dentistry focuses on the beauty and harmony of the teeth, using highly customized dental restoration and reconstruction techniques to meet the aesthetic wishes of the patients.
Implantology
Implantology involves the replacement of individual dental elements or entire dental arches through the surgical insertion of titanium pillars to which the teeth are permanently anchored. The use of artificial supports integrated into the mandibular or maxillary bone allows you to preserve the health of the teeth still present (filed and reduced in the application of bridges) and ensure complete stability. Implantology today represents the best solution for a functional and aesthetic rehabilitation of chewing.
Endodontics
Endodontics is the branch of dentistry that deals with the removal of dental pulp and the sealing of root canals. Endodontic treatment removes the degenerated pulp to prevent the infection from spreading, leading to tooth loss. Diseased tissue contains nerves, blood vessels and connective tissue and if it becomes infected or damaged, usually due to advanced decay, it can cause pain, inflammation, infection or even tooth loss if not treated properly. An endodontic treatment, also known as root canal treatment, is performed when the inside of the tooth is infected or damaged. The dentist removes the infected dental pulp, cleans the inside of the tooth, and fills it with a filling material to seal the canal and prevent infection. Endodontics is a common procedure that saves millions of teeth every year, preserving their functionality and their aesthetics. Although treatment may require one or more visits to the dentist, many patients report experiencing little or no pain, thanks to the presence of local anesthesia and modern technology that allows for more precise and effective interventions.



