If you are planning to get dentures then this guide is for you. Many folks might experience soreness at first during the initial placement of complete dentures and it might take them some time to get used to it. Immediate dentures and traditional dentures are the two types of complete dentures.

Immediate dentures are made in advance and are put right after your teeth are removed. Your dentist will first take models and measurements of your teeth and jaw during the initial trip to make the immediate dentures.

One advantage of immediate dentures is that you don't have to go without teeth during the recovery period (which may usually take up to six months). 

This sort of complete dentures also work as a defense for those tissues and can reduce bleeding after the extraction of the tooth.

Conventional dentures are placed in the jaw and gum tissues have healed, typically about 8-12 months after the teeth extraction.

Denture care

Both partial and complete dentures, such as natural teeth, need to be cleaned regularly to prevent tartar and plaque build-up which can lead to gum issues, stains, or bad breath.

It is necessary to see that plaque from dentures may also spread to natural gums and teeth, causing potential cavities and gum disease later on.