Our dentists know that dental implants are far more beneficial than other forms of dental reconstruction. Composed of titanium rods that bond with the natural bone in the jaw, dental implants are stronger and support the teeth and the bite.
The implant is firmly rooted into the jawbone, much like natural tooth roots. This keeps the implant stable and secure, much like a real tooth, so it doesn’t move under pressure. It enables the jaw and teeth to move and bite down properly.
Diet After the Dental Implant Procedure
You’ll need to eat soft foods while you recover from the dental implant procedure. That way, your mouth and jaw will have a chance to heal. Stay away from foods that are sticky and/or hard to chew in the meantime. Once you fully recover from dental implant treatment, you’ll be able to eat whatever you want.
Dental implants can give you back the pleasure of eating those foods you’ve been pushing aside. Since titanium dental implants mimic the natural function of teeth, you don’t have to worry about your teeth slipping or falling out—allowing you to bite and chew as though you had a full set of natural teeth.
Dental implants can also be shaped and shaded to blend with the rest of the teeth so that you won’t be able to distinguish them from your natural teeth.
Ask our dentists about getting dental implants and begin enjoying all the foods you’ve been missing. Our dental implant dentists will be able to determine whether or not you’re a candidate for the procedure.
Continue Eating Your Favorite Foods
Eating with dental implants is much different from what you may have experienced wearing dentures. Even the best-fitting dentures tend to slip, especially when you are eating foods that are difficult to chew.
Once dentures slip, food can get caught underneath the appliance and irritate your gums. The only way to remove these food particles is to brush or soak your dentures after eating.
Most of the taste buds in your mouth are on your tongue. Yet, did you know that some taste buds are on the roof of your mouth? People who wear upper dentures have a plate that covers the roof of their mouth, which affects their sense of taste. One of the benefits of dental implants is that you’re able to use all your taste buds.
Learn More:Dental Implants vs. Dentures →
