What are metal prostheses?

Metal prostheses are usually only metal -based or have a metal frame and fake teeth are made of other materials. These frames are usually occupied from chrome cobalt and may have a longer life than completely plastic prostheses. The use of metal prostheses was recorded as one of the oldest forms of dentistry and Paul Revere, silver from Boston, was used to create a hammer prosthesis at the end of the 18th century. Since then, metal dentistry has evolved and there are many new procedures that include a metal frame or spots for prosthesis. Although metal prostheses have many advantages, these teeth are generally much more expensive than prostheses made of less robust materials. The primary difference is that standard metal prostheses use a special metal level that is able to have direct contact with tissues in the mouth. Modifkova prostheses based on IED have a plastic insert that covers the metal and needs to be replaced regularly. Dentists usually discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each option with PACIENTEM and select the best set based on individual needs.

One of the advantages of metal prostheses is the stability they provide due to the way where buckles or other accessories are attached to the teeth. These prostheses are stronger and last more damage than plastic prostheses. The weight of these prostheses is similar to human teeth and can provide natural comfort and less pain on the gum, tongue and faces because the frame does not interfere with the rest of the patient's mouth. The teeth attached to the metal frame are generally higher quality, which can also increase the price of these fake teeth.

depending on the type of metal prosthesis, which there may be a problem with re -prosting, but this procedure is not a common requirement for metal framework and represents only a slight disadvantage. Due to the durability of the metal framework, these metal prostheses are often designed to patients suffering from temporomandibular Pthe joints of the joints (TMJ). TMJ is a disorder that affects the jaw joint and can cause mischief, jaw cracking, tooth grinding, chewing and other various dental problems and patients who require prostheses often need a strong frame to resist these problems.